 says your policies are a menace to mankind. Who's he to talk? What do you say to the Soviet leader, I guess? I think people are very friendly and likely American, I think, very much down the street. It's just wonderful. So, if you manifest in the streets, you can see the same street. That's what that's going to look like. I don't know how to talk to you, what you and your government stand for. The only ones who manifest in the streets are also those who have their government and represent their government. There's only one person in the background here, even in a position like this. I wish to express publicly the satisfaction that the Portuguese government receives President Ronald Reagan, representing the supreme of an ally with which Portugal has always maintained strict bonds of friendship and cooperation. There, there are daily forces by the laborious Portuguese community that lives and works in the great American nation and there transmits the image of the Portuguese people, working, peaceful, proud of their past and the desire to build in freedom a future of greater well-being, progress and social justice. The visit of President Ronald Reagan, Portugal, gave an opportunity to renew the contacts that have established in the past, as an urgent major part of the opposition, first of all the problems of international life. Our bilateral relations have been processed in a climate of mutual understanding and respect, but we would like to expand to new fields. We manifest the hope that the United States can collaborate in the task of modernizing the Portuguese economic and social structures that the next entry of Portugal in the CIA will become urgent and essential. We also talked about the problems of Africa-Australia and Latin America, areas of the world where Portugal is so connected by its history and whose problems accompany with sincere concern. The problems of Western relations have occupied an important part of our conversations. It is a great pleasure to highlight that the points of view of the two connections have always been close. Once both countries are encouraged by the desire to contribute to the creation of a climate of unemployment that leads to a stable and lasting peace, it would also allow the solution of the problems of development of the most affected areas in the world. Thank you. I wish to express publicly how pleased the Portuguese government is to welcome President Ronald Reagan, the supreme representative of an ally who has always had very close friendship and cooperation ties. These ties are strengthened more and more through the diligent Portuguese community living and working in the big American nation and shows there the image of the Portuguese people, hardworking, peaceful, proud of their past and willing to build in freedom a future of greater welfare of progress and social justice. President Ronald Reagan's visit to Portugal has given me the opportunity to renew the contacts which I have established in the past with him. Firstly, as the leader of the largest party in the opposition and then as Prime Minister and in establishing those contacts with the President of the United States and showing him once again the appreciation of the Portuguese people and government for his qualities in the leadership, for his determination and firmness shown in trying to defend the higher interests of the Western world. The Portuguese democratic process started in April 1974 and owes a lot to the support given by the American people and governments to the very difficult task undertaken by the forces fighting in Portugal for democracy, for freedom and for the defense of human rights. The meeting we have just had was a very important one where we were able to deepen our bilateral relations and to continue the regular exchange of information and points of view on the most pressing problems of international life. Our bilateral relations have developed under mutual understanding and respect, but we would like to see them spread to new fields. We showed the hope that the United States may indeed collaborate in the task of modernizing the Portuguese economic and social structures which Portugal's accession to the EEC make urgent and vital. We also discussed the problems of Southern Europe and Latin America, areas of the world which Portugal is so tied to through history and the problems of which are followed by us with a sincere concern. The East-West relations have also been a very important part of our discussions. I am particularly pleased to stress that the points of view of both delegations were also close, since both countries have a lively wish to contribute towards such a detente that will lead to a stable and lasting peace and will thus also enable us to solve the issues on the development of the most backward areas of the world. Thank you. It's a special pleasure to visit this green and beautiful country, and I'm particularly delighted to have had an opportunity to review important international questions with my good friend, Mario Suarez. I fondly recall my previous meetings with him and remember so well his central role in bringing democracy to Portugal and in promoting freedom throughout the world. This morning we had a friendly and very useful exchange of views with the Prime Minister, Vice Prime Minister Machete and other members of the Portuguese government. There was a feeling of sadness as well as we reflected on the sudden death of former Vice Prime Minister Professor Mota Pinto. We, he was a man dedicated to the ideals of individual freedom and political democracy, and he was a champion of the Atlantic Alliance. I agree with the Prime Minister that the state of Portuguese-American relations is excellent. I'm pleased by the degree of mutual respect and the spirit of cooperation which exists between our two nations and which characterized our talks today. Portugal is a steadfast and valued ally, and I came to Lisbon knowing that I would consult not only with partners but with friends. Our meetings gave us a valuable opportunity to review our bilateral relations both in the security field and in the economic area. We reviewed the significant steps recently taken toward expanding our economic cooperation and strengthening the ties between our economies. And as the Prime Minister noted, we addressed a number of international issues of mutual concern. Our discussions were characterized by a close similarity of viewpoints. I profited greatly from hearing the views and insights of the Portuguese government. Our talks ranged broadly both over East-West matters and third world questions. I would note in particular the attention given to Southern Africa which reflects Portugal's special knowledge and expertise in this region and our ongoing close consultations on the problems of the area. I also took the opportunity to applaud Portugal's pending entry into the European community. We have long supported Portuguese entry and as I told Prime Minister Suarez, we view the recent accord both as a major step forward for Portugal and as a contribution to European unity. And now, if you will permit me, following a little translation, we have an important date to keep just across the garden. Thank you. This country is green and beautiful. I am particularly delighted to see the opportunity to see it. One more time this way please. One more. One more. Your policy is a bellicose.