Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs
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The Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs, headed by Assistant Secretary Kurt M. Campbell, deals with U.S. foreign policy and U.S. relations with the countries in the Asia-Pacific region.
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U.S.-China Relationship
Secretary Clinton (Sept. 5): "We see this moment as a historic opportunity for our two countries, and indeed, for others as well. To make the most of it, the United States and China must strive to achieve practical outcomes that benefit each of us as well as the broader region and world." Full Text» Travel Page»
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Peace and Security Partnerships in the Pacific
Secretary Clinton (Aug. 31): "We really are looking at a model of partnerships that reflect our shared values, delivers practical benefits, and helps create stronger economies and societies." Full Text» Travel Page» |
U.S.-China Human Rights Dialogue
July 25: Assistant Secretary for Democracy, Human Rights and Labor Michael Posner briefs on the 17th U.S.-China Human Rights Dialogue in the U.S. Department of State Press Briefing Room..
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Second Friends of the Lower Mekong Ministerial
Secretary Clinton (July 13): "For the United States, the Friends of the Lower Mekong is just one part of our long-term commitment to the region. I announced earlier today that we are launching a series of new programs which we’re calling LMI 2020 that will support each of the initiative’s pillars." Full Text» Fact Sheet» Joint Statements» More» Trip Page» |
ASEAN Summit 2012
Secretary Clinton (July 11): "The United States has an enduring commitment to the Asia Pacific and the Obama Administration has elevated our engagement across Asia as a strategic priority of our foreign policy." Full Text» ASEAN Summit 2012» Trip Page» |
International Women's Leadership Forum
Secretary Clinton (July 9): "We need to make the 21st century a time in which people across Asia don’t only become wealthy; they also must become more free. And each of us can help make that happen through our policies, our programs and our actions. And if we do, the benefit is not only will people be more free, but they will be more secure and more prosperous. If we don’t, we will limit the human and economic potential of this great region." Full Text» |