 President you've asked you have the Sultan of Al Maan You have a paper If you and I went over in front of the fireplace We'd change our papers and we would get in and then You were happy with all the coming You would have a picture Please to have you back here I'm very pleased with the relations that we have. I hope we can continue to work together to press the United Nations and see if resolution 598 cannot be followed by a second resolution. I'll declare an embargo. Thank you very much. Thank you. I think if they were between us, it would be much better. Mr. President, the Ambassador Panama. Mr. Ambassador. Mr. President, it's an honor to meet you. It's an honor to see you. It's my pleasure. And Mrs. Sosa? Pleasure. And Lisa? Lisa? What do you want to say to everything? Go after Mr. President. Pleasure to meet you. You and I will go over in front of the fire place. It's here and then you will come over and join us for a picture. Thank you. President Del Valle? Thank you. I know our relations have been a little strange lately, but I hope that we can get back to the solid friendship that we've always had. I'm sure we will, Mr. President. The reason I'm here is because I feel that we should take all the steps necessary to strengthen our relations. We have a long tradition of friendship and understanding that we have the will to continue doing so. Between us, we created one of the world's great undertakings. Yes, sir. Cut out. Well, that's wonderful. Now, in front of us then. Right here. Can I just get a look at me? Do you want to look at me? Lisa? Okay. There you go. Thank you very much. Pleasure, Mr. President. President, Ambassador Columbia. Mr. Ambassador. Senor President, it's an honor to be here. It's an honor to meet you, Mr. President. We're honored to have you here. Thank you. We are honored, Senor President. Thank you very much. It's an honor. And all of the family. Come in. Thank you very much. Water. Nice. Sun. Well, hello there. I'd like to go over there. See you. Hello. Hello. Hello. Mr. President. Hello there. How are you? Good to see you. Thank you, sir. How's that? Good to see you. That's everyone. Well, I think we... I think we... I think we... I think we... I think we... I think we... Hello, Mr. President. Excuse me, let me get out of your way. You and I will go over in front of the Fireplace Exchange Art, and then family will join us. Thank you. All right. So Mr. President, you're miscarriages. All right. Thank you, Mr. President. And I want to say I admire all of you in your courage and our mutual value in progress. We're going to continue from our end trying to remove the market for them. It's true, Mr. President. We've made tremendous sacrifices in the fight against the joint traffic. Many lines have been lost. Some of them lies against the illustrious people, ministers, magistrates, judges, high-ranking military police employees, and other public officials. Often, those efforts that we have carried out have not been acknowledged properly. At times, the position of Colombia and its government has been misconstrued. We will continue in that struggle with all determination, and we will try for Colombia and its justice to act quickly and effectively. And we also determined to comply with our commitments at the international level. Even though the Supreme Court of Justice of Colombia declared the law approving the treaty entered into the United States in 1979 and constitutional, but there are other treaties, and Colombia understands that treaties make it possible for an independent country to be reached in this way at a given time. It would be possible to carry out the extradition of people who have committed crimes in the United States living in Colombia. In this regard, Mr. President, so as not to use up too much of your time, I would like to leave you with a summary of the main points of view of the conflict regarding the matter of drug trafficking. Thank you. I'm pleased to answer. And as I say, we admire your courage, know how very important this all is, and what a threat it constitutes for your country. And we're going to continue to cooperate. Thank you, Mr. President. We understand that drug trafficking is not only a threat to the United States and to Colombia, but to all of mankind, and we feel that in that struggle we have to involve all the countries of the world. It's not enough for there to be extradition treaties. We also need to make a tremendous effort so as to control consumption. Yes, yes. It's not enough to attack those selling the drugs. We have to remove the market. I am sure of that. All right. Well, I think, you know, none of your family surrounded us. It could be a great honor and a great pleasure to meet you. My pleasure. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Thank you. Without you, it would have been very quiet. Bye, Mr. President. Goodbye, sir. Bye. Mr. President, Ambassador of the Federal Republic of Germany. Mr. President, thank you very much for giving me this welcome. Thank you so much. Please, let's go over in front of the fireplace. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Two letters recalling me and my speech. Mr. President. All right. Well, we have a fine relationship, our two countries. Thank you very much. Within NATO and all, and I must say that you have been most helpful with the Intermediate Range, our INF Treaty. We're most grateful. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, Mr. President, and the Federal Chancellor. And they attach greatest importance to our relations and they saw me before and instructed me to really do my utmost and look after it well. Which I pleasantly do. I've been a full white scholar here and I look very much forward to working with them. Well, and please return my greetings to them. Thank you very much. I think we're going to get an active, active year. Mr. Gancho is planning to come as the chairman of the 12 year chair of the European Community. And the Federal Chancellor, I think, told you he would be coming in February. So they could keep the embassy busy. All right. Yes. Thank you very much. Thank you so much. Mr. President, the Ambassador of the People's Republic of the Congo. Mr. Ambassador, welcome. Thank you. Please have your seat. Hello. And the children. All of the children. Hello. Hello. Well, why don't you and I go over there from the fireplace and use your papers. And then the family will join us for a photo. So Mr. Ambassador, you and I, we're going to go in front of the fireplace, exchange our letters, and then the family will join us. We admire very much what your President is doing with regard to the economic changes and so far as we wish him well. Mr. President, I'm honored to be able to return the letter to President Sassoune-Greçois, my credit to your excellent quality of Ambassador XA, an exponential of the Congo. Mr. President, I have the honor of giving you the letters of credence by which my President, Mr. Sassoune-Greçois, credits me to you as the Ambassador of the People's Republic of the Congo. So it credits me to you as the ambassador for this opportunity to take an opportunity of this occasion to transmit his best wishes for the year health and the prosperity of the American people and the year happiness. Well, thank you and please give him my regards and my thanks. I'll be your faithful interpreter, Mr. President. Thank you very much and welcome. And as I say, I look forward to having a closer relationship with American countries. It's a great honor for me, Mr. President, to be the representative of my country next to your great country. We are pleased to have you here. Now I think if you were in the middle here, maybe one of us on either side. We're going to run this show to make it's outlaw a bit. And I would be pleased to be able to work with you.