Zhukov
VIP Member
Berger, who yesterday quit his position as an informal adviser to the Kerry campaign
http://www.nationalreview.com/york/york200407210837.asp
Informal? Ah, let the spin begin.
In a wide-ranging and exclusive interview with Bisnow on Business released today, former National Security Adviser Sandy Berger, now a chief foreign policy adviser to Senator John Kerry, says, in answer to a question about how long a "substantial U.S. force presence" might remain in Iraq: "I can certainly imagine us having a force there in three years. I hope it will be a smaller force."
http://news.corporate.findlaw.com/prnewswire/20040709/09jul2004195058.html
The meeting with Berger, national security adviser to President Clinton, was the second such policy gathering for Kerry as he stayed close to home, recuperating from shoulder surgery
http://www.boston.com/news/politics...4/04/04/kerry_and_berger_discuss_the_mideast/
surrounded by Clinton-era officials, including former ambassador to the UN Richard Holbrook and National Security Advisor Samuel Berger, Kerry seems to believe that he can jump back in where Clinton left off
http://www.merip.org/newspaper_opeds/oped_cook051004.html
When they worked for the Clinton administration, Kerry advisers Sandy Berger and Jamie Rubin argued that Iraq helped al Qaida make deadly VX gas at a Sudanese pharmaceutical plant
http://www.newsmax.com/archives/ic/2004/6/20/163716.shtml
here he is annoucing policy
Berger: It would be a big mistake for them (NK) to not engage. President Kerry would build on any progress that is made.
http://www.nationalreview.com/kerry/kerry200406231334.asp
Among the first things Kerry would do as President, says Sandy Berger, who was a National Security Adviser under Bill Clinton and has consulted with Kerry on the subject,
http://www.time.com/time/press_releases/article/0,8599,598494,00.html