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file NetherLand Embassy of the United States of America The Hague, the Netherlands Cynthia P. Schneider February 10, 1999 Ambassador BY FAX: 202-456-6244 Ms. Melanne Verweer Room 100 - OEOB Washington, D.C. 20503 Dear Melanne, Thank you for all of your work in planning the First Lady's visit. From this perspective, it was an unqualified success. It was wonderful to have you a guest, if only for part of one night. I hope you will be able to come back for a longer, more leisurely stay, one in which we can sit around the kitchen table, visit museums, ride bikes in the dunes, etc. I'd love to have a chance to go to Veere with you and to show you other parts of this country I love. I have really enjoyed working with you first on the President's Committee and now as Ambassador. It is an honor to be on the same "team" with you. The First Lady is lucky to have such a talented and loyal friend - not that she doesn't deserve one. I hope you returned to Washington unscathed and untouched by the flu bug. All the very best, Cynthia Cynthia P. Schneider file Netherlands MINISTER-PRESIDENT Mrs Hillary Rodham Clinton The White House WASHINGTON D.C. United States of America Reference : 99M006166 The Hague, July 8th 1999 In Mrs. Clinton, deas Hillasy, Each year we invite a prominent politician or academic to deliver a key note lecture in Amsterdam in honor of my predecessor, dr. J.M. den Uyl, who was leader of the Dutch Labour Party and Prime Minister of the Netherlands in the seventies. The organising foundation, of which I am chairman, characterizes the lecture, which has been given every year since 1988, as follows: "To deliver the lecture eminent politicians, writers and academics will be asked, of whom a profound and creative contribution can be expected. The lecture focuses on the fields of politics, culture and the social sciences. An interdisciplinary approach is emphasised in order to surmount the boundaries between politics, economics and culture. The lecture should give an impulse to progressive thinking about the development of (international) society. Thus, the Den Uyl-lecture highlights the qualities of Joop den Uyl, but it is not a memorial lecture". On behalf of the foundation it is my honor and privilege to invite you to be so kind as to deliver the 1999 lecture in the week of December 13th, preferably on the Monday evening. I realise this will only be feasible if you find this worthwhile in your schedule for that period. If you are able to seriously consider this invitation we could further discuss both the content of your contribution and other arrangements. My thinking is that you could give an important impulse to the discussion of 'third way' politics on the European continent. I look forward to hearing from you. Please accept my kind regards, also from Rita, 20ml Yours sincerely, Wim Kok Prime Minister of the Kingdom of the Netherlands Form. 125 AZ Postbus 20001 - 2500 EA 's-Gravenhage - Kantooradres: Binnenhof 20 - Tel. 070-356 4100 - Fax 070-356 46 83 88 Royal Netherlands Embassy 4200 Linnean Avenue, N.W. Washington D.C. 20008 Tel. (202) 244-5300 Fax (202) 362-3430 Washington, D.C., 13 July 1999 Dear thrs. Clinton Mr Wim Kok, Prime Minister of the Netherlands, has asked me to forward to you the enclosed letter to invite you to deliver a key note lecture in Amsterdam in honor of dr J.M. den Uyl, former Prime Minister of the Netherlands. Yours sincerely, hm Joris Vos Ambassador Mrs Hillary Rodham Clinton The White House Washington, D.C.