United States Senate | Senate | Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names | International Olympic Committee | Committee of Public Safety | UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee | New York State Senate | French Foreign Legion | Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film | Republican National Committee | Central Committee | Democratic National Committee | Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs | Foreign and Commonwealth Office | Foreign Secretary | public relations | New Jersey Senate | Council on Foreign Relations | Minnesota Senate | House Un-American Activities Committee | International Committee of the Red Cross | Louisiana State Senate | Foreign Minister | Veterans of Foreign Wars | California State Senate | international relations | Senate of Canada | American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions | United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary | United States House Committee on Ways and Means |
Fleitz's name hit the press in the spring of 2005 during the battle in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to confirm Bolton as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations.
Speaking before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Subcommittee on Terrorism, Jo Ann Harris, Assistant Attorney General for the Criminal Division, called the behavior of de Greiff "most disturbing" and said that it "jeopardized" the U.S. evidence-sharing program with that country.
During the drafting of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act, from 1998 to 2000, she served as a witness in Senate Foreign Relations Committee and House International Relations Committee hearings held by Representatives Chris Smith and Sam Gejdenson and the late Senator Paul Wellstone and Senator Sam Brownback, testifying on the global nature and scope of the problem of trafficking in persons.
Ralph Nurnberger, a former staffer on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and professor at Georgetown University, later concluded in a study for the African Studies Review that the economic sanctions imposed against Amin by the U.S. led to Amin's downfall.Nurnberger wrote that the congressional initiative to impose the sanctions had garnered little attention or support until "Jack Anderson assigned one of his reporters, Murray Waas to follow the issue" and write regularly about it.
Although the proposal made it out of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in 1978, it was soon replaced by a weakened substitute proposed by Senator John Glenn.
They interrupted Admiral Michael Mullen, Chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff as he spoke to US Senate Foreign Relations Committee chair, US Senator John Kerry.