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For Immediate Release
Office of the Press Secretary
February 13, 2008
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Press Briefing by National Security Advisor Stephen Hadley on the President's Trip to Africa [/FONT]
James S. Brady Press Briefing Room
Press Briefings
12:37 P.M. EST
MR. HADLEY: Good afternoon. On Friday, the President and Mrs. Bush will travel to Africa. It will be his second visit to the continent since 2001, and Mrs. Bush's fifth visit. They will travel to Benin, Tanzania, Rwanda, Ghana and Liberia. The trip will be an opportunity to demonstrate America's commitment to the people of these countries and to Africa as a whole. The trip will highlight how the United States has partnered closely with the people of Africa to address the challenges of disease, poverty and security; and how, together, we've really made remarkable progress. There's more hope in Africa and the American people can be proud that many of our innovative programs are making a real difference.
The President will stress the importance of supporting his commitment to combating HIV/AIDS, malaria and other infectious diseases. The United States is the largest contributor to the Global Fund for HIV/AIDS, Malaria and Tuberculosis, pledging more than $3.5 billion and providing over $2.5 billion since 2001.
On May 30, 2007, President Bush announced that he will work with Congress to double America's initial commitment and provide an additional $30 billion to the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief for the following five years. The President is committed to working with Congress to pass reauthorizing legislation consistent with this program's successful founding principles.
The trip will demonstrate the President's strong commitment to growth and development on the African continent, a commitment shared throughout his administration. The President has partnered with African leaders to increase development assistance, support greater prosperity through increased trade and investment, and work closely with international organizations to increase international involvement, both public and private, in African development.
The trip will also be an opportunity to reaffirm the enduring commitment of the United States to bringing peace and stability to the region. President Bush's partnership with allies, regional leaders and subregional organizations has helped wind down wars in Liberia, Sierra Leone, the North-South conflict in Sudan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Angola and Burundi. The United States is also leading international efforts to help stop the genocide in Darfur.
The United States has trained over 44,000 African peacekeepers from 19 countries. The United States has trained over 80 percent of African peacekeepers that are currently deployed in African Union and United Nations peacekeeping missions, both inside and outside of Africa.
Let me go through the schedule, if I may.
On Saturday, February 16, the President and Mrs. Bush arrive in Benin and meet with President Yayi. In October 2007, with support from the Presidential Malaria Initiative, the government of Benin launched one of the largest anti-malaria campaigns, designed to reach all children under the age of five. They will discuss this project, this initiative, and the progress that it is making on the ground in Benin. The visit will also be an opportunity to discuss the Millennium Challenge Account, and the African Education Initiative, and the role these two initiatives are playing in Benin.
The President and Mrs. Bush will then travel to Tanzania and remain overnight in Dar es Salaam.
On Sunday, February 17, President Bush will meet with President Kikwete, and sign a Millennium Challenge Corporation Compact with Tanzania. President Bush launched the Millennium Challenge Account initiative as a new model of development, to support governments that commit to rule justly, invest in people and encourage economic freedom. Tanzania's compact is the largest in the Millennium Challenge Corporation's history, and it will impact nearly 5 million people. The President will also participate in a roundtable on the PEPFAR program to combat HIV/AIDS in Tanzania.
On Monday, February 18, the President and Mrs. Bush will travel to Arusha, Tanzania and tour several facilities, including a textile mill that produces insecticide-treated bed nets for the prevention of malaria, and a school and a local hospital. As a focus country for the President's Malaria Initiative, Tanzania has seen the number of malaria cases among children on the island of Zanzibar drop by 95 percent between 2005 and 2007.
To date, the Presidential Malaria Initiative has provided spraying operations that have protected nearly 170,000 residents, procured and dispersed nearly 700,000 treatments of combination therapies, and provided roughly 1.9 million bed nets for targeting particularly infants and pregnant women.
On Tuesday, February 19, the President and Mrs. Bush will travel to Rwanda, where they will pay their respects at the Kigali Memorial Center for the 1994 genocide. The President will meet with President Kagame and see U.S.-trained Rwandan troops. Rwanda was the first country to deploy peacekeepers to Darfur as part of the African Union mission in August 2004. The United States has provided nearly 7,000 Rwandan troops with training, and spent more than $17 million to equip and transport Rwandan troops for service in Sudan.
Rwanda continues to be a strong regional voice for greater and stronger international involvement in ending the genocide in Darfur. The President and Mrs. Bush will also participate in the dedication of the new U.S. Embassy before traveling to Ghana, where they will remain overnight in Accra.
On Wednesday, February 20, President Bush will meet with President Kufuor of Ghana. The President will also visit with Peace Corps volunteers and Ghanaian entrepreneurs who have benefited from U.S. assistance and are taking advantage of the African Growth and Opportunity Act.
Ghana is a target country for the President's International Education Initiative. Through the African Education Initiative, more than 20,000 previously untrained teachers are receiving training. On Thursday, February 21, President and Mrs. Bush will travel to Liberia. The President will meet with President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf. He will also make remarks after visiting Liberian troops. Liberia is an emerging democracy in West Africa. The Liberian government has taken significant steps to correct past human rights deficiencies, including working to reform the justice sector, combating corruption, and promoting good governance and establishing a Truth and Reconciliation Commission to investigate and document human rights violations and war crimes committed during Liberia's civil war
QUESTION: Todays the 14th --
MR. MCCORMACK: So yes, 14 would fall in between 13 and 16.
QUESTION: Between the 16th I thought you didnt like to do numbers.
MR. MCCORMACK: I can understand you are probably an English major, a journalist major. Dont do numbers.
QUESTION: But dates are okay.
MR. MCCORMACK: Youre safe in here, Matt.
QUESTION: Okay. Well, speaking of dates, can you tell us where the Secretary is going to be on Monday?
MR. MCCORMACK: Yes. She will be traveling with the President. And she will be making peeling off from the Presidents trip for a short period of time to go to Kenya. The President has asked her to do this. Shes going there to support the efforts of UN Secretary General former UN Secretary General Kofi Annan to mediate the bring about a solution to the political crisis that currently exists in that country that has existed for several weeks now and has resulted in far, far too many innocent lives being lost. So we want to do everything that we can to support those efforts. We have been involved from the very beginning in trying to help the two parties come together and bring about an end to this crisis. So it is just another way of manifesting our support for seeing an end to that political crisis, and most certainly an end to the violence that has --
QUESTION: Her schedule who does she plan to see and --
MR. MCCORMACK: Well, what I will try to do is if before the trip we can put out a definite schedule we will for her travel. I would expect, though, that shes going to see President Kibaki, that she will meet with President Odinga and most certainly the President and Mr. Odinga.
QUESTION: Careful, careful. (Laughter.)
MR. MCCORMACK: Im sorry. Mr. Odinga, President Kibaki, as well as meeting with former Secretary General Annan. And there you know, she theres a possibility she could meet with some civil society leaders as well. And I assume that there will be some press events along the way as well that might be of interest to your colleagues.
QUESTION: How long is she going to be there, just
MR. MCCORMACK: Hours a matter of hours.
QUESTION: So shes not going to spend the night?
MR. MCCORMACK: No. Shes going to return back.
QUESTION: Can I take you back to something we discussed this morning, because I want to give you a
QUESTION: Can I just ask one more? Im not finished here, yet.
MR. MCCORMACK: Sure.
QUESTION: Who invited the Secretary to go to Kenya? Was it on the U.S. initiative or did Kofi Annan ask the Secretary to go?
MR. MCCORMACK: I honestly dont know. I know that this is something Jendayi talked to her about a few days ago. And the Secretary talked it over with the President as well. So Im I cant tell you. Secretary Rice has been in contact with Secretary General Annan during this process. Weve been very supportive of it. She is going there in support of what he is doing to lend her good offices to the effort and as well as to demonstrate the United States Governments support for what he is doing there.
QUESTION: I thought he just announced that the two parties reached an agreement?
MR. MCCORMACK: Well, I looked into what you said this morning. And my understanding is this, that Secretary General Annan tomorrow, about nine oclock our time here and I think five oclock local time in Kenya is going to give an update of where the process is. And out of deference to him, and keeping in mind that this is a critical moment in this political crisis, Im not going to try to offer any sort of description of where he believes the process is and what potential progress has been made. So for those two reasons, Im just going to defer any comment until after Secretary General Annan has spoken tomorrow. And I think that it is currently scheduled for the morning, our time, here. And then, as soon as we take a look at what he says, Ill be free to offer some comment.
QUESTION: Is Secretary Rice expecting that there will be or is she hoping that there will be a deal in place when she gets there on Monday?
MR. MCCORMACK: We would all like to see a deal as soon as possible. If that is if that comes tomorrow or the day after, then --
QUESTION: -- if they havent gotten a deal by Monday, is she still going to go?
MR. MCCORMACK: I think that I think all things being equal, that she plans on going right now. And whether or not theres a deal in advance or there is not yet one that is
finalized by the time shes scheduled to go, I think in either case, she plans to go.
QUESTION: So you mean the deal is not finalized yet?
MR. MCCORMACK: I am not going to speculate one way or the other. Im going to let Secretary General Annan speak about where he sees the process and what progress has been made in bringing the two parties together towards a deal.
QUESTION: Does she expect to actually get involved in trying to broker a deal if there isnt one by Monday? I mean, is that part of --
MR. MCCORMACK: She will take her read from Secretary General Annan hes on the ground as well as from Jendayi, whos been closely linked into whats happening in Kenya right now. So shes going to do what she thinks can help the process move forward. So shes going to take a read of what the situation is prior to her trip and what she sees on the ground and shes going to do those things which she thinks can help get to either get to a deal or effectively implement a deal and to allow the Kenyan people to move beyond this very difficult period in their political history.
Matthew.
ziara haijahailishwa....
na ww unatutia aibu bwana, hebu kuwa makini na kiswahili sanifu. huoni noma mwandishi makini kuandika kiswahili kibovu.
haijahairishwa
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