Morgan Ortagus Quotes

American foreign policy, for all its shortcomings, has underpinned political stability around the world.

You know, Arabs are critical of United States foreign policy, but they also associate the U.S. with democratic principles and opportunity.

The best thing America can do to put the Middle East on a path that leads to more democracy, less terrorism, human rights and economic growth is to get the hell out of there while showing an absolute crystal clear determination to defend American interests with force whenever they are threatened.

What is the Obama Doctrine? It seems to be one of disengagement, to try to ignore the hot, religious, dry, poor countries from Algeria to Pakistan.

Peace in the Middle East is of prime importance to the Philippines, due to the presence of around 2 million of our countrymen working in that region.

The United States has dealt with the Middle East and surrounding regions for many decades in the context of the Cold War.

It's clear that the United States has more to give the world than military bases.

A free and democratic Arab world aligns with America's security interests.

The majority of the Afghan people support a strategic partnership with the United States.

It’s not America’s job to fix the Middle East. Our job is to look after our own interests..

It is impossible to think of a world in which America was not there in the honorable service of humanity.

When I became secretary of state, I felt one of my primary jobs was building relationships around the world.

I think it's fair to say that diplomacy today requires much more of that if you're the United States of America than it did 10, 20, 30, 40 years ago.

America's foreign policy lacks the backbone to do the right thing in Afghanistan - which is leave.

We are all in favor of the U.S. taking an active and constructive interest in Asia.

The role that I played in Ukraine ended up resulting in Ukraine becoming part of the European community.

There's a lot of distrust of the United States, and I certainly see that. But at the same time, everything that I've seen is that the U.S. is a genuine force for good in the world.

In a multipolar world, there must be more powers capable of taking responsibility, the U.S. and Europe must be able to unite to achieve peace in the Middle East.

The stakes are very high for us in Haiti. We have many important interests there. Perhaps the most important to me is our interest in the promotion of democracy in this hemisphere.

The United States is the most powerful nation on Earth and it just can't walk away from the Middle East and central Asia and the Horn of Africa.

I'm sorry that I can't snap my fingers and undo 50 years of bad American foreign policy.

For the security of the UK, it matters a lot for Somalia to become a more stable place.

What I will remember most from my time in NATO is meeting children in the countries where I've gone to, to Moscow and to Kiev, I've met school children.

I don't believe that the U.S. needs to take a police role. I think it needs to support African nations that have said they want to become a part of the solution.

American foreign policy and military might have opened an opportunity for the Gospel in the land of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.