Showing posts with label Brunei Darussalam. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Brunei Darussalam. Show all posts

Monday, September 26, 2011

Pics: Secretary Clinton @ UNGA Today

Mme. Secretary's day at UNGA today was packed with bilaterals. We see her in these pictures with Lebanese Prime Minister Najib Mikati, Chinese Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi, Vietnamese Foreign Minister Pham Binh Minh, Brunei's Crown Prince Al-Muhtadee Billah, and Colombian Foreign Minister Angela Holguin. It was a productive day, but much too busy for her to make any press statements. For those who would like details, please see the following links.

Memorandum of Understanding with Ukraine on Nuclear Security Cooperation

Background Briefing on China, Lebanon, and Georgia

Background Briefing: Secretary's Bilateral Meetings on Colombia, Vietnam, and the Ukraine

Here are the pics. Enjoy!















Friday, August 5, 2011

Video: Secretary Clinton's Remarks With Brunei Darussalam Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade II Pehin Dato Lim Jock Seng



Remarks With Brunei Darussalam Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade II Pehin Dato Lim Jock Seng Before Their Meeting


Remarks
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Secretary of State
Treaty Room
Washington, DC
August 5, 2011


SECRETARY CLINTON: I’m very happy to welcome Brunei’s minister for foreign affairs and trade here to the United States. I have greatly appreciated the opportunity to work with Brunei over the last two and a half years on a range of important bilateral, regional, and global issues. So it’s a special pleasure to have the minister here for us to continue these discussions. So welcome to Washington and the State Department.

FOREIGN MINISTER SENG: Thank you very much, Secretary Clinton, for the meeting this morning, and I’m very happy to say that the relations between the United States and Brunei are very good. Part of my visit here with my colleague, the minister of energy, is to focus on the cooperation and how we are going to enhance the energy sector. But generally, our bilateral relations are good, don’t have any problem.

SECRETARY CLINTON: Good. Well, thank you very much, sir.