Dear Mr. Kofi A. Annan,
                     Mr. Vice President Al Gore,
                As if the worst global economic crisis in a half-century weren't 
                  enough, Wall Street is beginning to worry about the impeachment 
                  of an American President.
                Investors, who hate uncertainly, are concerned that impeaching 
                  President Bill Clinton could cripple the U.S. government's 
                  ability to respond to emergency situations, such as another 
                  showdown with Iraq's Saddam Hussein or more turbulence in world 
                  markets.
                The dollar slipped against the Yen, after rising on Tuesday 
                  (Dec. 15, 1998) on concern impeachment proceedings against President 
                  Bill Clinton may distract the government and prompt investors 
                  to shun U.S. financial assets.
                "The world needs a strong American President 
                  with his eye on the ball and without the distraction and uncertainty 
                  of a prolonged impeachment battle" a senior 
                  NATO diplomat said. By threatening military action first against 
                  Yugoslavia over Kosowo, then against Iraq over U.N. weapons 
                  inspectors, and brokering the Wye River Israeli Palestinian 
                  agreement, Clinton has shown since then that even under the 
                  threat of impeachment, he is capable of wielding American power 
                  effectively. "He never does better than when 
                  he is under pressure at home" one European 
                  official said.
                However; the Republicans would held the message 
                  of public opinion and find a way to drop the charges. Many 
                  allies still can not believe that the House may be on the urge 
                  of sending a President to trial for the first time in 130 years 
                  and expect a last minute deal to avoid impeachment.
                In our view; on President's jobs to solve the crises in dangerous 
                  country of the world, is a good advantage over United States, 
                  there is no reasons to strike their President on duty, under 
                  impeachment. "People in allied governments 
                  just want it to be over" said Terence Taylor, 
                  assistant director of international institute for strategic 
                  studies. 
                A NATO diplomat said Clinton's personal attention would be 
                  vital in the coming months over Kosovo, Iraq, the Middle East 
                  peace process and the run-up to a NATO summit in April due to 
                  adopt a new, broader strategy for the 21st century.
                The diplomat said the Lewinsky affair had not been nearly as 
                  disruptive as the Watergate Scandal which brought down President 
                  Richard Nixon in 1974 or the Iran-contra scandal which shook 
                  President Ronald Reagan's administration in 1986.
                Impeachment in such kind of private scandal, in which hurt 
                  United States public affair is not a just method for President 
                  Bill Clinton. If the impeachment process dragged 
                  on, it would be harder for Clinton to pursue long-term foreign 
                  policy objectives.
                It is our wishes --- do not against President Bill Clinton 
                  and allow him to get back to work, until the end 
                  of President's term. We have known that the repentant 
                  Bill Clinton is a wonderful President has enough ability in 
                  deal with international crises.