The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/all/20040721051819/http://www.state.gov/p/eur/
Skip Links
U.S. Department of State
HomeContact UsEmail this PageFOIAPrivacy NoticeArchive
Search
U.S. Department of State
About the State Dept.Press and Public AffairsTravel and Living AbroadCountries and RegionsInternational IssuesHistory, Education and CultureBusiness CenterOther ServicesEmployment
Under Secretary for Political Affairs
Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs
Biographies
Regional Topics
Country Information
Official Travel to the Region
U.S. Assistance to Europe and Eurasia
Related Links
Releases
Photo Gallery
Archive for European Affairs
  

Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs

The Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs, headed by Assistant Secretary A. Elizabeth Jones, implements U.S. foreign policy in Europe and Eurasia. The Bureau promotes U.S. interests in the region on issues such as national security, NATO enlargement, coordination with the European Union and other regional organizations, support for democracy, human rights, civil society, economic prosperity, the war on terrorism, and nonproliferation.

President Bush has discussed the framework of U.S. policy in the following speeches:

President Bush delivers a speech at the Wawel castle in Krakow, Poland,  May 31, 2003.  AP photo by Czarek Sokolowski."We are striving for a world in which men and women can live in freedom and peace, instead of fear and chaos, and every civilized nation has a stake in the outcome."

--President Bush, Remarks to the People of the Poland, Krakow, Poland, May 31, 2003

President Bush and Secretary Powell attend the North Atlantic Council Summit in Prague, Czech Republic, November 20, 2002"The hopes of all mankind depend on the courage and the unity of great democracies. In this hour of challenge, NATO will do what it has done before: We will stand firm against the enemies of freedom."
--President Bush, Remarks to the NATO Prague Summit, Prague, Czech Republic, November 20, 2002

President Bush speaks at Warsaw University, June 15, 2001. White House photo"We welcome a Europe that is truly united, truly democratic and truly diverse -- a collection of peoples and nations bound together in purpose and respect, and faithful to their own roots."

--President Bush, Address to Warsaw University, Warsaw, Poland, June 15, 2001

For assistance, please contact the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs' Office of Public Affairs, Room 4515, Department of State, 2201 C Street, NW, Washington, DC 20520; Tel: (202) 647-9761.

  
Highlights
Serbia
Question on shootings in Southern Serbia.

U.S. Assistance to Turkey
U.S. opposes Schiff Amendment to FY 05 Foreign Operations Appropriations Bill.

Uzbekistan
Statement on Secretary Powell's decision not to certify Uzbekistan.

Foreign Terrorist Organization
Statement on designation of Continuity Irish Republican Army and aliases.

Cyprus
Question on aid to Northern Cyprus.

Austria
Statement on death of Austrian President Thomas Klestil.

Shadow Day
British and American youths will shadow Secretaries Powell and Straw for Fourth Annual Exchange.

Russia
Question on raising Yukos issue with the Russian Government.

Iceland
President Bush welcomes Iceland Prime Minister to White House.

Serbia
Statement on election in Serbia.

Bosnia
Statement on U.S. support for actions by High Representative Paddy Ashdown.

Travel to Europe
Secretary Powell accompanied the President to the U.S.-EU Summit and the NATO Summit.

  
This site is managed by the Bureau of Public Affairs, U.S. Department of State.
External links to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views contained therein.
Copyright Information | Disclaimers