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Chrons for July 1999 Part II [1]
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Chrons for July 1999 Part II [1]
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Case Number: 2008-0994-F3
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the Clinton Presidential
Library Staff.
Folder Title:
Chrons for July 1999 Part II [1]
Staff Office-Individual:
Kosovo Office-Schulte, Gregory
Original OA/ID Number:
1707
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
Stack:
39
1
6
3
V
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
001. memo
Summary of Conclusions for Meeting of the NSC Principals
08/02/1999
P3/b(3)
Committee, July 21, 1999. [Record ID: 9905553] [partial] (1 page)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
National Security Council
Kosovo Office (Schulte, Gregory)
OA/Box Number: 1707
FOLDER TITLE:
Chrons for July 1999 [Part II] [1]
2008-0994-F
vz6312
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
CONFIDENTIAL
RECORD ID: 9905553
NSC/RMO PROFILE
RECEIVED: 21 JUL 99 16
TO: AGENCIES
FROM: JACOBSON
DOC DATE: 02 AUG 99
SOURCE REF:
KEYWORDS: KOSOVO
SOC
PERSONS:
SUBJECT: SOC FOR PC MTG ON JUL 21 RE KOSOVO
ACTION: POWELL SGD MEMO
DUE DATE: 27 JUL 99 STATUS: C
STAFF OFFICER: SCHULTE
LOGREF:
FILES: IFM
NSCP:
CODES:
DOCUMENT DISTRIBUTION
FOR ACTION
FOR CONCURRENCE
FOR INFO
BAKER
BLINKEN
JOSHI
KERRICK
NSC CHRON
POWELL
SARGEANT
SCHULTE
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. 13526
White House Guidelines, May 16, 2017
By n 2008-0994-F-3 NARA, Date 4/18/2024
COMMENTS:
DISPATCHED BY
DATE
BY HAND W/ATTCH
OPENED BY: NSEMK
CLOSED BY: NSEMK
DOC 2 OF 2
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
RECORD ID: 9905553
ACTION DATA SUMMARY REPORT
DOC ACTION OFFICER
CAO ASSIGNED ACTION REQUIRED
001 BERGER
Z 99072311 FOR SIGNATURE & DECISION
002
X 99080213 POWELL SGD MEMO
DISPATCH DATA SUMMARY REPORT
DOC
DATE
DISPATCH FOR ACTION
DISPATCH FOR INFO
002 990802 FUERTH, L
002 990802 KENNEY, K
002 990802 COMSTOCK, N
002 990802 CRIBBS, M
002 990802 SYPTAK, S
002 990802 KYLE, R
002 990802 PODESTA, J
002 990802 WOLFE, T
002 990802 BRAINARD, L
002 990802 CONROY, R
002 990802 WHITE, D
CONFIDENTIAL
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
THE WHITE HOUSE
7/27/20Am An
PROOFED BY:
LOG # 5553
URGENT NOT PROOFED:
SYSTEM PRS INT ARS
BYPASSED WW DESK:
DOCLOG TC A/O
EPW
SEQUENCE TO
INITIAL/DATE
DISPOSITION
JACOBSON
2
18 7/26
POWELL
1/4
38 387/26 7/26
Sign Tak I
SARGEANT
DAVIES
KERRICK
STEINBERG
BERGER
3
@
SITUATION ROOM
WEST WING DESK
5
EMK 8/2 >
RECORDS MGMT.
A = ACTION I = INFORMATION D = DISPATCH R = RETAIN N = No FURTHER ACTION
ODCIII 23am10:14
COMMENTS: SOC PC Kosouo /STABSUTYPACT
July 21, 1999
EXEC SEC OFFICE HAS DISKETTE yes
CONFIDENTIAL
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
5553
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20504
August 2, 1999
MEMORANDUM FOR
MR. LEON FUERTH
MR. JOHN PODESTA
Assistant to the Vice
Chief of Staff to the
President for National
President
Security Affairs
MR. THOMAS H. WOLFE
MS. KRISTIE A. KENNEY
Executive Secretary
Executive Secretary
Central Intelligence Agency
Department of State
MS. LAEL BRAINARD
MR. NEAL COMSTOCK
Deputy Assistant to the
Executive Secretary
President for International
Department of the Treasury
Economic Policy
COL. MARIA I. CRIBBS
MS. RYAN CONROY
Executive Secretary
Executive Secretary
Department of Defense
Agency for International
Development
MS. STEPHANIE SYPTAK
Staff Assistant to the
COL. DAVID C. WHITE, USA
Representative of the U.S.
Secretary, Joint Staff
to the United Nations
MR. ROBERT D. KYLE
Associate Director for
National Security and
International Affairs
Office of Management and
Budget
SUBJECT:
Summary of Conclusions for Principals Committee
Meeting on Kosovo and the Stability Pact on
July 21, 1999 (C)
Attached at Tab A is the summary of conclusions for the
Principals Committee meeting on Kosovo and the Stability Pact on
July 21. ICA
Tracey A. Jacobson
Acting Executive Secretary
Attachment
Tab A Summary of Conclusions
CONFIDENTIAL
DECLASSIFIED
Classified by: Tracey A. Jacobson
E.O. 13526
Reason: 1.5 (a), (d)
White House Guidelines, May 16, 2017
Declassify On: July 21, 2009
By V2 NARA, Date 4/18/7024
2008-0494-F.3
Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
001. memo
Summary of Conclusions for Meeting of the NSC Principals
08/02/1999
P3/b(3)
Committee, July 21, 1999. [Record ID: 9905553] [partial] (1 page)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
National Security Council
Kosovo Office (Schulte, Gregory)
OA/Box Number: 1707
FOLDER TITLE:
Chrons for July 1999 [Part II] [1]
2008-0994-F
vz6312
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
CONFIDENTIAL
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
5553
WASHINGTON. D.C. 20504
Summary of Conclusions for
Meeting of the NSC Principals Committee
DATE: July 21, 1999
LOCATION: Situation Room
TIME: 7:00 - 8:30 a.m.
SUBJECT: Summary of Conclusions of Principals Committee Meeting
on Kosovo and the Stability Pact (C)
PARTICIPANTS:
Chair:
CIA:
Samuel Berger
George Tenet
(b)(3)
OVP:
Leon Fuerth
NEC:
Leslie Davidson
Gene Sperling
Lael Brainard
State:
Madeleine Albright
AID:
James Dobbins
Harriet Babbitt
Anthony Wayne
JCS:
Treasury:
Hugh Shelton
Lawrence Summers
Edward Anderson
Stuart Eizenstate
White House:
Defense:
James Steinberg
William Cohen
Walter Slocombe
NSC:
Greg Schulte
USUN:
Eric Schwartz
Peter Burleigh (via SVTS)
Stephen Flanagan
OMB:
Jack Lew
Chief of Staff:
John Podesta
Steven Ricchetti
DECLASSIFIED
CONFIDENTIAL
PER E.O. 13526
Classified by: Tracey A. Jacobson
2014-0920-m (1.28)
Reason for: 1.5 (a) (d)
9/9/2019 K13M
Declassify on: July 21, 2009
CONFIDENTIAL
2
Summary of Conclusions
It was agreed that:
The USG should work closely with the Kosovo Liberation Army to
promote full compliance with its undertakings on
demilitarization. (Action: State) (C)
The USG should work with the UN to expedite the recruitment
and deployment of personnel for the UN Interim Administration
Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK). (Action: State, USUN) (U)
The USG should redouble its efforts to secure Congressional
agreement to release funding for the U.S. contribution to
UNMIK's budget and international police force. (Action: All)
(U)
The USG should use its planned contribution to the July 28
Immediate Needs Conference to leverage contributions from
other donors, while avoiding a contribution that exceeds a
"fair share" of identified requirements. (Action: State,
NSC) (U)
The USG should consider contributing to the UN Trust Fund for
Kosovo in order to support the costs of local public
administration. (Action: State, OMB) (U)
The USG should quickly complete work on a southeast Europe
(SEE) investment climate initiative and trade initiative for
the July 30 Stability Pact Summit in Sarajevo. Secretary
Albright should contact her counterparts to urge that the
summit produce concrete results in these areas. (Action:
NEC, Treasury, State) (U)
The USG should independently develop an estimate of funding
requirements for the US contribution to SEE development so
that these requirements can be reflected in an early fall
amendment to the FY00 request together with revised defense
requirements associated with KFOR. (Action: State, USAID,
Treasury, OMB) (U)
Consideration should be given to bringing the Russian
Federation into the High-Level Steering Group responsible for
guiding the donor coordination process for Kosovo and SEE;
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
3
while Russian participation could begin in September, no
commitments should be made at this time. (Action: State,
Treasury) (C)
The USG should support a narrow definition of "humanitarian
assistance" for Serbia. Any additional assistance to local
communities controlled by opposition leaders should be
carefully targeted, coordinated with the Europeans and
conditioned on the local leaders committing to greater unity
within the democratic opposition. (Action: State) (C)
CONFIDENTIAL
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
LOG 9905553
DISTRIBUTION RECEIPT
DATE 02 AUG 99
SUBJECT: SOC FOR PC MTG ON JUL 21 RE KOSOVO
DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION: CONFIDENTIAL
EXTERNAL DISTRIBUTION:
DATE
TIME
SIGNATURE
MR. JOHN PODESTA
1ST FLOOR, WEST WING
WHITE HOUSE
PRINT LAST NAME:
COPY: 1
MR. THOMAS H. WOLFE
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAT
ROOM 7E12, HEADQUARTERS
PRINT LAST NAME:
WASHINGTON, DC 20505
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
COPY: VIA FAX
MS LAEL BRAINARD
2ND FLOOR WEST WING
NATL ECONOMIC COUNCIL
PRINT LAST NAME:
COPY: 1
MS. RYAN CONROY
1300 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
ROOM 6.08
PRINT LAST NAME:
WASHINGTON, DC 20523-6801
AGENCY FOR INTL DEVELOPMENT
COPY: VIA FAX
COL. DAVID C. WHITE
SECRETARY
JOINT STAFF
PRINT LAST NAME:
ROOM 2E865, PENTAGON
WASHINGTON, DC 20318-0001
COPY: VIA FAX
JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF
UNCLASSIFIED UPON REMOVAL
OF CLASSIFIED ATTACHMENTS
Initials: n Date: 4/18/324
2008-0994-F.3
DATE, TIME, SIGN THE RECEIPT AND RETURN TO: NSC RECORDS MGNT. ROOM 379 OEOB
PAGE 02 OF 02 PAGES
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
LOG 9905553
DISTRIBUTION RECEIPT
DATE 02 AUG 99
SUBJECT: SOC FOR PC MTG ON JUL 21 RE KOSOVO
DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION: CONFIDENTIAL
EXTERNAL DISTRIBUTION:
DATE
TIME
SIGNATURE
MR. LEON FUERTH
ROOM 292, OEOB
WASHINGTON, DC 20506
PRINT LAST NAME:
OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT
COPY: 1
MS. KRISTIE A. KENNEY
ROOM 7224, MAIN STATE
2201 C STREET, N.W.
PRINT LAST NAME:
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20520
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
COPY: FAX + 1
MR. NEAL COMSTOCK
ROOM 3408, MAIN TREASURY BLDG
1500 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, NW
PRINT LAST NAME:
WASHINGTON, DC 20220
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
COPY: VIA FAX
COL MARIA I. CRIBBS
ROOM 3E880
PENTAGON
PRINT LAST NAME:
WASHINGTON, DC 20301-1000
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
COPY: VIA FAX
MS. STEPHANIE SYPTAK
USUN/W
ROOM 6333, DEPARTMENT OF STATE
PRINT LAST NAME:
2201 C STREET, NW
WASHINGTON D.C. 20520-6319
COPY: VIA FAX
U.S. MISSION TO THE UNITED NATIONS
MR. ROBERT D. KYLE
ATTN: MR MARK MAGEE
VIA ROOM 238 OEOB
PRINT LAST NAME:
OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT & BUDGET
COPY: 1
DATE, TIME, SIGN THE RECEIPT AND RETURN TO: NSC RECORDS MGNT, ROOM 379 OEOB
PAGE 01 OF 02 PAGES
WHITE HOUSE
SITUATION ROOM
PRECEDENCE:
IMMEDIATE
RELEASER:
PRIORITY
X
ROUTINE
DTG:
MESSAGE NO:
CLASSIFICATION: CONFIDENTIAL PAGES: 5
(Including Cover)
FROM: NSC West Wing Desk
(202) 456-9425
WH Situation Room
(NAME)
(PHONE NUMBER)
(ROOM NO.)
MESSAGE DESCRIPTION: SOC for PC ON Kosoro & STABILITY
PACT ON 7/21
NSC LOG # 5553
TO (AGENCY)
DELIVER TO
DEPT/ROOM NO.
PHONE NUMBER
DOS
Executive Secretary
TREASURY
Executive Secretary
DOD
Executive Secretary
USUN
Executive Secretary
CIA
Executive Secretary
AID
Executive Secretary
JCS
Executive Secretary
REMARKS:
UNCLASSIFIED UPON REMOVAL
OF CLASSIFIED ATTACHMENTS
Initials: vz Date: 4/18/2024
2008-0944-F.3
CONFIDENTIAL
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
5553
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20504
July 21, 1999
ACTION
MEMORANDUM FOR SAMUEL R. BERGER
FROM:
GREG SCHULTE 122
SUBJECT:
Summary of Conclusions for Principals Committee
Meeting on Kosovo and the Stability Pact on
July 21, 1999
The memorandum at Tab I summarizes the conclusions from the
Principals Committee meeting on Kosovo that you chaired on
July 21.
RECOMMENDATION
That you approve the summary of conclusions at Tab A and
authorize that it be distributed to agencies.
Approve R Disapprove
Attachments
Tab I Memorandum for Signature
Tab A Summary of Conclusions
or
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. 13526
CONFIDENTIAL
White House Guidelines, May 16, 2017
Reason: 1.5(a),( (d)
By vr NARA, Date 4/18/2024
Declassify on: July 21, 2009
2008-0994-F.3
CONFIDENTIAL
5553
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20504
MEMORANDUM FOR
MR. LEON FUERTH
MR. JOHN PODESTA
Assistant to the Vice
Chief of Staff to the
President for National
President
Security Affairs
MR. THOMAS H. WOLFE
MS. KRISTIE A. KENNEY
Executive Secretary
Executive Secretary
Central Intelligence Agency
Department of State
MS. LAEL BRAINARD
MR. NEAL COMSTOCK
Deputy Assistant to the
Executive Secretary
President for International
Department of the Treasury
Economic Policy
COL. MARIA I. CRIBBS
MS. RYAN CONROY
Executive Secretary
Executive Secretary
Department of Defense
Agency for International
Development
MS. STEPHANIE SYPTAK
Staff Assistant to the
COL. DAVID C. WHITE, USA
Representative of the U.S.
Secretary, Joint Staff
to the United Nations
MR. ROBERT D. KYLE
Associate Director for
National Security and
International Affairs
Office of Management and
Budget
SUBJECT:
Summary of Conclusions for Principals Committee
Meeting on Kosovo and the Stability Pact on
July 21, 1999 (C)
Attached at Tab A is the summary of conclusions for the
Principals Committee meeting on Kosovo and the Stability Pact on
July 21. /
Tracey A. Jacobson
Acting Executive Secretary
Attachment
Tab A
Summary of Conclusions
CONFIDENTIAL
Classified by: Tracey A. Jacobson
DECLASSIFIED
Reason: 1.5 (a), (d)
E.O. 13526
Declassify On: July 21, 2009
White House Guidelines, May 16, 2017
By n NARA, Date 4/18/2024
2008-044-F.3
CONFIDENTIAL
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
5246
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20504
July 12, 1999
ACTION
MEMORANDUM FOR JAMES STEINBERG
FROM:
GREG SCHULTE 100
SUBJECT:
Deputies Committee Meeting on Kosovo - July 13,
1999
Attached at Tab I is the memorandum to the agencies forwarding
the agenda for the Deputies Committee meeting on Kosovo on
July 13, 1999.
RECOMMENDATION
That you approve the agenda and request Glyn Davies to sign the
memorandum at Tab I.
Approve
Disapprove
Attachments
Tab I Memorandum for Signature
Tab A Agenda
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. 13526
White House Guidelines, May 16. 2017
CONFIDENTIAL
By vz NARA, Date 4/18/2024
Reason: 1.5 (d)
Declassify On: July 12, 2009
2008-0994-F.3
CONFIDENTIAL
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
5246
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20504
MEMORANDUM FOR
MR. LEON FUERTH
MR. ROBERT D. KYLE
Assistant to the Vice
Associate Director for
President for National
National Security and
Security Affairs
International Affairs
Office of Management and
MS. KRISTIE A. KENNEY
Budget
Executive Secretary
Department of State
MR. STEVE RICCHETTI
Deputy Chief of Staff to the
MR. NEAL COMSTOCK
President
Executive Secretary
Department of the Treasury
MR. THOMAS H. WOLFE
Executive Secretary
COL. MARIA I. CRIBBS
Central Intelligence Agency
Executive Secretary
Department of Defense
MS. LAEL BRAINARD
Deputy Assistant to the
MS. FRANCES F. TOWNSEND
President for International
Counsel for Intelligence
Economic Policy
Policy
Department of Justice
MS. RYAN CONROY
Executive Secretary
MS. STEPHANIE SYPTAK
Agency for International
Staff Assistant to the
Development
Representative of the U.S.
to the United Nations
COL. DAVID C. WHITE, USA
Secretary, Joint Staff
SUBJECT:
Deputies Committee Meeting on Kosovo - July 13,
1999
There will be a Deputies Committee meeting on Kosovo on July 13,
1999, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., in the Situation Room of
the White House. An agenda is attached at Tab A.
Glyn T. Davies
Executive Secretary
Attachment
Tab A
Agenda
DECLASSIFIED
CONFIDENTIAL
E.O. 13526
Classified by: Glyn T. Davies
White House Guidelines, May 16, 2017
Reason: 1.5 (a), (d)
By n NARA, Date 4/18/2024
Declassify On: July 12, 2009
2008-6944-F.3
CONFIDENTIAL
5246
NSC DEPUTIES COMMITTEE MEETING ON
KOSOVO
DATE:
July 13, 1999
LOCATION:
Situation Room
TIME:
11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
AGENDA
I.
Peace Implementation.
State
II. UNMIK and the Kosovar Transition.
State
-- State Discussion Paper
III. Assistance to Opposition-Controlled Localities
State
-- State Discussion Paper
IV. Immediate Needs Donors' Conference
NSC
V.
Unexploded Ordnance Disposal.
OSD
- OSD Discussion Paper
CONFIDENTIAL
Reason: 1.5 (d)
Declassify On: July 12, 2009
UNCLASSIFIED
RECORD ID: 9904114
NSC/RMO PROFILE
RECEIVED: 27 MAY 99 16
TO: ACKERMAN, GARY L
ET AL
FROM: PRESIDENT
DOC DATE: 29 JUN 99
SOURCE REF:
KEYWORDS: SERBIA
WAR CRIMES
LEGAL ISSUES
CO
PERSONS: MILOSEVIC, SLOBODAN
SUBJECT: CONGRESSIONAL CORRESPONDENCE ON ICTY / KOSOVO
ACTION: FOR DISPATCH
DUE DATE: 08 JUN 99 STATUS: C
STAFF OFFICER: HURLEY
LOGREF:
FILES: PA
NSCP:
CODES:
DOCUMENT DISTRIBUTION
FOR ACTION
FOR CONCURRENCE
FOR INFO
WH STRIPPING DESK
MOYN
NSC CHRON
SCHULTE
Sargeant
COMMENTS:
DISPATCHED BY
DATE
BY HAND W/ATTCH
OPENED BY: NSTSM
CLOSED BY: NSEMK
DOC 4 OF 4
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
RECORD ID: 9904114
ACTION DATA SUMMARY REPORT
DOC ACTION OFFICER
CAO ASSIGNED ACTION REQUIRED
001 HURLEY
Z 99052716 PREPARE MEMO FOR BERGER
002 BERGER
Z 99060118 FWD TO PRESIDENT FOR SIGNATURE
002 STEIN, L
Z 99060320 FOR SIGNATURE
003
X 99062914 KERRICK SGD MEMO
003 PRESIDENT
Z 99062914 FOR SIGNATURE
004
X 99063017 PRESIDENT SGD LTR
004 WH STRIPPING DESK
X 99063017 FOR DISPATCH
DISPATCH DATA SUMMARY REPORT
DOC
DATE
DISPATCH FOR ACTION
DISPATCH FOR INFO
003 990629
VICE PRESIDENT
003 990629
WH CHIEF OF STAFF
004
990629 WH STRIPPING DESK
CIA
004
990629
ACKERMAN, GARY L
STATE
004
990629
MORELLA, CONSTANCE A
DEFENSE
004
990629
NADLER, JERROLD
004
990629
OLVER, JOHN
004
990629
PALLONE, FRANK
004
990629
PASCRELL, WILLIAM
004
990629
PAYNE, DONALD M
004
990629
PELOSI, NANCY
004
990629
POMBO, RICHARD W
004
990629
RANGEL, CHARLES B
004 990629 SALMON, MATT
004
990629
SAWYER, THOMAS C
004
990629
SLAUGHTER, LOUISE M
004
990629
SMITH, CHRISTOPHER H
004
990629
STARK, FORTNEY H
004
990629
TOWNS, EDOLPHUS
004
990629
TRAFICANT, JAMES A
004
990629
VELAZQUEZ, NYDIA M
004
990629
VENTO, BRUCE F
004 990629 WAXMAN, HENRY A
004
990629
WEINER, ANTHONY
004
990629
WEXLER, ROBERT
004 990629 WOLF, FRANK R
004
990629 SHAW, E CLAY
004
990629
BECERRA, XAVIER
004
990629 BONIOR, DAVID E
004
990629
CARDIN, BENJAMIN L
004 990629 COBURN, TOM
004
990629
CROWLEY, JOSEPH
004 990629 DELAURO, ROSA
004 990629 DEUTSCH, PETER
004
990629 DIXON, JULIAN C
004 990629 DOGGETT, LLOYD
004 990629 ENGEL, ELIOT L
004 990629 ESHOO, ANNA G
004 990629 FARR, SAM
UNCLASSIFIED
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RECORD ID: 9904114
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004 990629 FILNER, BOB
004
990629
FORBES, MICHAEL P
004 990629 FROST, MARTIN
004
990629
GOODLING, WILLIAM F
004 990629 GREEN, GENE
004
990629
GREENWOOD, JIM
004
990629
GUTIERREZ, LUIS V
004 990629 HALL, TONY P
004
990629
HINCHEY, MAURICE D
004 990629 HOYER, STENY H
004
990629
JOHNSON, NANCY L
004 990629 KAPTUR, MARCY
004 990629 KELLY, SUE W
004 990629 KING, PETER T
004 990629 LAMPSON, NICK
004 990629 LAZIO, RICK A
004
990629
LEVIN, SANDER M
004 990629 LEWIS, JOHN
004
990629
MALONEY, CAROLYN B
004 990629 MALONEY, JAMES
004
990629
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004
990629
MCGOVERN, JAMES
004
990629
MCNULTY, MICHAEL R
004 990629 MEEK, CARRIE
004
990629
MENENDEZ, ROBERT
004 990629 MOAKLEY, JOE
004 990629 MORAN, JAMES P
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TO: PRESIDENT
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DOC DATE: 25 MAY 99
HOYER, STENY H
SOURCE REF:
SMITH, CHRISTOPHER H
KEYWORDS: SERBIA
WAR CRIMES
LEGAL ISSUES
CO
PERSONS: MILOSEVIC, SLOBODAN
SUBJECT: 63 CONGRESSMEN URGE POTUS TO COOPERATE W/ ICTY RE MILOSEVIC WAR
CRIMES INVESTIGATION
ACTION: PREPARE MEMO FOR BERGER
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THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Gary:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable Gary L. Ackerman
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-1602
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Connie:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Bill
The Honorable Constance A. Morella
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-2008
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Jerry:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Bill
The Honorable Jerrold Nadler
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-3208
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear John:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable John W. Olver
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-2101
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Bill:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable William J. Pascrell, Jr.
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-3008
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Don:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Bill
The Honorable Donald M. Payne
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-3010
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Nancy:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable Nancy Pelosi
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-0508
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Representative Pombo:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie Guitan
The Honorable Richard W. Pombo
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-0511
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Charlie:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable Charles B. Rangel
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-3215
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Representative Salmon:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie Guitan
The Honorable Matt Salmon
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-0301
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Tom:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do SO with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable Thomas C. Sawyer
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-3514
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Louise:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Bill
The Honorable Louise McIntosh Slaughter
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-3228
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Representative Smith:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do SO with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie Guitan
The Honorable Christopher H. Smith
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-3004
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Pete:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable Fortney Pete Stark
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-0513
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Ed:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do SO with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable Edolphus Towns
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-3210
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Jim:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable James A. Traficant, Jr.
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-3517
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Nydia:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable Nydia M. Velázquez
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-3212
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Bruce:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable Bruce F. Vento
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-2304
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Henry:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable Henry A. Waxman
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-0529
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Anthony:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable Anthony D. Weiner
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-3209
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Robert:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Bill
The Honorable Robert Wexler
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-0919
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Representative Wolf:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Bill Guitan
The Honorable Frank R. Wolf
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-4610
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Representative Shaw:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
2
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Bill Guitan
The Honorable E. Clay Shaw, Jr.
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Xavier:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable Xavier Becerra
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-0530
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear David:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Bill
The Honorable David E. Bonior
Democratic Whip
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-2210
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Ben:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable Benjamin L. Cardin
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-2003
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Representative Coburn:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie Guitaen
The Honorable Tom Coburn
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-3602
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Joseph:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable Joseph Crowley
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-3207
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1999
Dear Rosa:
Thank you for your letter regarding Kosovo and
the need to hold accountable those responsible
for ethnic cleansing. I know you were as
encouraged as I was by Justice Arbour's
announcement of the indictment of Milosevic and
his associates for crimes against humanity and
other war crimes. The indictment sends a strong
message: those who order such brutal crimes will
not do so with impunity.
The end of the airstrikes and the entry of the
international security presence into Kosovo
underscored the importance of the ICTY's work.
New accounts of mass graves surface daily,
confirming the horrible stories that refugees
told the world when they fled.
As you know, the United States supports the work
of the Hague Tribunal more than any other nation.
For six years, this support has been unstinting.
While the Tribunal is an independent body, we
have urged it to aggressively pursue its
investigation of war crimes in the former
Yugoslavia. We will continue to provide as much
relevant information as we can to assist the
Tribunal as it solidifies the case against
Milosevic. Most recently, Director Freeh sent a
team of forensic experts to help examine what he
refers to as the "massive crime scene" in Kosovo.
The FBI's work will be critical to building the
case against war criminals.
2
I am gratified by Congressional cooperation on
this issue, especially the approval of
supplemental funding for the Tribunal. This
funding will help greatly in our efforts to
deepen and intensify our support.
Again, thank you for writing and for your support
of the Tribunal's work.
Sincerely,
Brie
The Honorable Rosa DeLauro
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515-0703