Enrique Iglesias Just Wanna Be With You Mp3 Download ((BETTER))

This is a very good Enrique Iglesias song. I'm surprised that no one has commented about it. This song, to me is very sad. It's of course about breaking up, leaving someone and\or getting left and missing them, just wanting to be with them.

I LOVE this song!!! Definitely one of his BEST songs!! This song is so sad, yet its very beautiful, passionate and full of desire and a deep longing from his heart and soul. It really really sucks how you miss someone and want to be with them when you've lost them and it's too late. Im sure it happens a lot.I love everything about this song - the beat, melody, the way he sings it and the words.I also love the memories I have, when this song was released - I was in the 11th grade - could've been the 12th... but yeah.. I remember buying the album that this song is on and just loving almost every song on the album!! its definitely a great album.Love the guitar in this song, the background vocals, its just breath taking.There should be more comments here!!!Love it. I love enrique for this song and 'hero' - oh, also 'rhythm divine'.

Enrique Iglesias Just Wanna Be With You Mp3 Download

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En Espaol

Fact Sheet U.S. - Central America Free Trade Agreement

6:30 P.M. EST THE PRESIDENT: Well, thank you for that very warmwelcome. It's such a pleasure to be here tonight for thisgathering. I want to thank the World Affairs Council forpromoting citizen interest in global issues -- especially an interestin our own hemisphere and its importance to our country. Eldon, thank you very much for your fineintroduction. Back stage he was wondering whether or not Icould understand his accent. I said, that's not the problem,the problem is can you understand mine? (Laughter.) I want to thank Jerry Leach, as well. I want to thankthe leadership here at the OAS. Cesar, thank you very muchfor your continued hospitality and leadership. It's good tosee my friend, Luigi, again. I want to thank EnriqueIglesias, as well. I want to thank members of my Cabinet whoare here, in particular, Mel Martinez, the Secretary of Housing andUrban Development. Thank you, Mel. (Applause.) I'm pleased to see Roger Noriega, el Embajador de los EstadosUnidos a la OAS, for being here. Thank you,Roger. (Applause.) A new member of my team is Otto Reich, Assistant Secretary for theWestern Hemisphere. I appreciate Otto beinghere. (Applause.) And, of course, I want to thank members of my National SecurityCouncil who are here, Condi Rice and John Maisto, for their sound andsolid advice. Thank you all forcoming. (Applause.) In September of last year, I welcomed my good friend, the Presidentof Mexico, to the White House. Standing together on theSouth Lawn, President Fox and I spoke of building a hemisphere offreedom and prosperity and progress. That was five daysbefore the terrorists attacked the peace and security of the world --murdering thousands of citizens from over 80 nations, including almostevery nation in this hemisphere. Since the attacks, the United States has receivedincredible sympathy and support from our neighbors andfriends. I've been in close contact with democratic leaderssuch as Prime Minister Chretien, and President Fox, and PresidentCardoso, President Lagos and President Toledo, to name a few. We'vebeen talking on a regular basis about our common interests. Democraticleaders throughout the Americas have offered help and wisdom,friendship, and even peacekeepers, and for that this country is verygrateful. The nations of the Western Hemisphere are resolved. Werefuse to live in fear, so we will fight terror wherever it isexists. And we're committed to building a prosperous andfree and democratic hemisphere. Nothing will distract us, nothing willdeter us, in completing this great work. We meet, however, at a time when there are some who question thepath to prosperity and stability. Some wonder whether freemarket reforms are too painful to continue. Some questionthe fairness of free and open trade, while holding out the falsecomfort of protectionism. And there is even greater danger-- that some may come to doubt democracy itself. Our answer to these questions and doubts must be clear and it mustbe consistent: The hopes of all our peoples, everybody wholives in this hemisphere, no matter where they live --lie in greaterfreedom. Free markets and open trade are the best weaponsagainst poverty, disease and tyranny. And democracy is thenon-negotiable demand of human dignity. The future of this hemisphere depends on the strength of threecommitments: democracy, security and market-baseddevelopment. These commitments are inseparable, and nonewill be achieved by half-measures. This road is not always easy, butit's the only road to stability and prosperity for all the people --all the people -- who live in this hemisphere. Our first commitment is to democracy and politicalfreedom. This is affirmed in the Democratic Charter of theAmericas, which holds this: only democracies can be part ofour inter-American dialogue and system. And thesegovernments cannot be democratic in name only. Citizens andbusinesses must know that the town hall -- the alcaldia -- is free frombribery, and cronyism and all forms of corruption. These oldattitudes and habits are a form of theft, stealing from people theirmoney and their trust, and their hopes for a betterlife. For freedom and prosperity to come, corruption mustgo. Freedom -- the freedom to vote, the freedom to speakyour mind, the freedom to worship and Almighty God, the freedom to ownyour own property -- is the great idea of our time; it is the greatidea of all time. And by building governments that are moreopen and honest and fair, we will make freedom more meaningful for allour citizens. Our second commitment is to security, security against acts ofterror. It is the great calling of the 21st century. And Ican assure you this nation will not tire, we will notfade. We'll be resolute in our determination to rout outterror wherever it exists -- in our neighborhood or neighborhoodsaround the world. Security against the lawless violence ofdrug cartels and their accomplishments -- accomplices. Ourcitizens must know that they can exercise their freedoms in securityand in peace. And that is why, for example, the United States, Canada and Mexicoare cooperating in unprecedented ways to build "smart borders" for the21st century that ensure safety for ordinary people and trade, butfilters out terror and drugs. And that is also why the United States remains committed to helpingnations like Colombia defend her democracy. Colombia and theAndean nations are strengthening law enforcement, reducing illegalcrops, and expanding legitimate business opportunities as viablealternatives to drug farming and drug trafficking. TheUnited States Congress and I recently approved $625 million to supportthese efforts. America will help all nations in the regionin cutting off the supply of drugs. And just as importantly,America will help the nations of the regions by reducing the demand fordrugs within our own borders. (Applause.) Our third commitment is to growing and stable economies where thebenefits of growth are widely shared; economies where small businessowners, and farmers and workers and investors are all able to build andearn their own prosperity. We must foster policies thatreward, not punish, entrepreneurship, work andcreativity. We understand that sustained development dependson market-based economies, on sound monetary and fiscal policies, andfreer trade in our neighborhood. Recent events in Argentina do nothing to change thisreality. America is deeply concerned about the difficultiesfacing our ally and our friend; and we're deeply concerned about theeffects of the economy on Argentina's great people. We shareties of commerce and culture and family. America ishopeful that Argentina will get through these toughtimes. It was an encouraging sign that the President, ontaking office, expressed a desire to pursue a Free Trade Area of theAmericas. Argentina -- and nations throughout our hemisphere -- need tostrengthen our commitment to market-based reform, not weakenit. Shortcuts to reform only lead to moretrouble. Half-measures will not halve the pain, onlyprolong it. The United States is prepared to help Argentina weather thisstorm. Once Argentina has committed to a sound and sustainableeconomic plan, I will support assistance for Argentina throughinternational financial institutions. This assistance cansoften the impact of the crisis on the lives of the Argentine people,and help their country return to growth and prosperity. Success in the global economy comes to countries that maintainfiscal discipline, open their borders to trade, privatize inefficientstate enterprises, deregulate their domestic markets, and invest in thehealth and education of their people. And those who promisepainless protectionism or security through statism, assure a bleak andstagnant future for their people. Countries that stay on the hard road of reform arerewarded. Just look at Chile. Chile has cut itspoverty rate in half over the last decade. It has cut itschild mortality rate by almost two-thirds since 1980. Mexicowithstood the setbacks of the mid-1990s, and its economy has grown bymore than 4 percent annually since 1996. Costa Rica'semphasis on education and attracting foreign investment has transformedits economy over the past decade. Costa Rica's exports ofcomputer products are now almost four times greater in value than itsbanana exports, and nearly eight times greater than its coffeeexports. My nation is no stranger to the difficulties of reform andrestructuring. A generation ago, our government made amistaken and failed experiment with wage and pricecontrols. Later, during the 1970s and 1980s, millions of ourworkers were displaced as our industries adapted to the demands of anew global economy. We've grown through the pains ofrecession, inflation and unemployment by strengthening our commitmentsto markets, by enacting sound monetary and fiscal policies, and byembracing free trade. In the end, each of these challengesmade us stronger and more prosperous. With all its tests anddifficulties, a faith in freedom is never disappointed. This belief in markets is justified within our borders, and beyondthem. Open trade and investment bring healthy, growingeconomies, and can serve the cause of democraticreform. From the success of NAFTA, we know these are facts,not theories. Acting on this belief, we went to Doha, and strongly support a newglobal trade negotiations. In this region, we are acting on a number offronts. We're working to build a Free Trade Area of theAmericas, and we're determined to complete those negotiations byJanuary of 2005. We plan to complete a free trade agreementwith Chile early this year. And once we conclude theagreement, I urge Congress to take it up quickly. And I askthe Senate to schedule a vote, as soon as it returns, on renewing andexpanding the Andean Trade Preference Act. (Applause.) Today, I announce that the United States will explore a free tradeagreement with the countries of CentralAmerica. (Applause.) My administration will workclosely with Congress toward this goal. Our purpose is tostrengthen the economic ties we already have with these nations; toreinforce their progress toward economic and political and socialreform; and to take another step toward completing the Free Trade Areaof the Americas. All of these efforts depend on one thing: Congress mustpass trade promotion authority. (Applause.) TheHouse of Representatives acted. In the Senate, the FinanceCommittee has given its strong bipartisan approval. Now it's time forthe full Senate to approve trade promotion authority, so I can put itto work for the good of America -- and all of the Americas. Markets and trade, development and democracy, rely on healthy andeducated people. Therefore, we are also working to bringbetter health care and greater literacy to the nations of ourhemisphere. The United States' funding for internationalbasic education assistance programs this year will be over 45 percenthigher than last year. And this spring, the first of ourregional teacher training centers will open in Jamaica. Additionalcenters will be operating in South and Central America by year's end. I have called upon the World Bank and other development banks toincrease the share of their funding devoted toeducation. The Inter-American Development Bank hassignificantly increased this share over the past year. Allthe development banks should keep moving in the direction of makingsure our neighborhood is well educated. I've also urged the World Bank to provide up to 50 percent of itsassistance to the world's poorest nations in the form of grants ratherthan loans -- grants for education, for health,for nutrition, for water supplies and for sanitation. To this end, my next budget will include nearly $50 millionincrease in aid to the World Bank programs that assist the poorestcountries. If the Bank demonstrates it can use the funds toachieve measurable results and helps move forward reform,I'm prepared to consider requesting increases over $100million in each of my subsequent budgets. This would meanthat the amount -- the annual U.S. contribution to these World Bankprograms would be 30 percent higher than three years ago. This hemisphere is on the path of reform, and our nations travel ittogether. We share a vision -- a partnership ofstrong and equal and prosperous countries, living andtrading in freedom. Together, we will defend that visionagainst lawlessness and violence. We will assert it againstterrorism and protectionism. Especially in times ofadversity, we'll maintain our vision, because it unleashes thepossibilities of every society and recognizes the dignity of everyperson. Together -- and I mean together -- we will buildand defend this hemisphere of liberty. Thank you for coming. (Applause.)END 6:50P.M. 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