 I'd like to see you again, Mr. President. Mr. President, thank you. President Mobutu and I have just had a warm and useful discussion. And I am pleased to have been able to meet again with President Mobutu, who's been a faithful friend of the United States for some 20 years. The President and I took this opportunity to review the state of U.S.-Zaireian relations, and we found a large area of agreement on the major points we discussed. I expressed our admiration for President Mobutu's courageous action in sending troops to assist the government of Chad in his struggle against Libyan-backed rebels. On the home front, the President has informed me of progress on his government's economic stabilization plan. Zaire is taking the difficult but necessary steps to ensure sustained economic progress, and it's important that we and Zaire's other friends do what we can to help. President Mobutu and I also discussed his country's political situation, and I told him of the positive reaction in the United States to his recent decision to offer amnesty to his political opponents. This visit has permitted the President and me to reaffirm our common desire for peace and stability in Africa, and I am confident that the close relations between our two countries, based on shared interests and perceptions, will advance the cause of peace and development in Africa. And we are very pleased to have him visit us once again, as he did a year-and-a-half ago. Mr. President. Yes. Thank you. We have talked about the Chad, about the aggression of the victims of this country, members of the UAE, members of the United Nations. We have talked about Namibia. We have talked about South Africa. We have talked about Central America. In short, we have made a complete tour of the horizon of their major problems. Some decisions regarding the economic assistance in my country have been taken, have been decided, and are on the point of being taken. I personally want to congratulate President Reagan, his main collaborators, for everything that has been done, to facilitate the task, to reserve a warm and welcoming welcome to Washington. I thank you. I have expressed to President Reagan during our meeting, first of all, my thanks for the wonderful and warm welcome extended to us and the atmosphere of great friendship that we have experienced throughout our stay in Washington. We surveyed world events. We talked about the economic situation in Zaire, about the program for financial economic recovery, which is being worked out with the IMF. We talked of Chad, of the aggression against that country, a founder of the UAE and a member of the United Nations. We talked also of Namibia, South Africa and Central America. In brief, we surveyed world events. Some decisions have been made for economic aid to Zaire, and some more decisions will be made in that context. I extend to President Reagan and to his associates my congratulations and thanks for all they have done to facilitate our stay in every way during our visit here. Stay out of the Gulf of Sidra or he'll shoot. Will we? We consider it the Gulf of Sidra International Water, sir. Do we consider the Gulf of Sidra International Water? More to help Chad about the briefing book.