NEW VISION FOR THE OLD WORLD : Summit at a Glance : MONDAY’S ACCOMPLISHMENTS

President Clinton and other NATO leaders invited their former Warsaw Pact rivals to become limited partners in the Western military alliance.

A deal negotiated by U.S. officials with Russia and Ukraine will dismantle Ukraine’s nuclear arsenal, the third largest in the world.

THE PRESIDENT’S SCHEDULE

The time in Brussels and Prague, the Czech capital, is nine hours ahead of Pacific time. All times below are European.

Today

8 a.m.: Clinton meets American businesspeople in Brussels.

9 a.m.: NATO resumes second day of summit.

10:30 a.m.: Summit ends. News conference with Clinton and other leaders.

11:45 a.m.: Clinton meets with European Union officials.

4:30 p.m.: Clinton arrives in Prague; later meets with Czech officials.

Looking Ahead

Wednesday: Meetings with leaders of Hungary, Poland, Slovakia and Czech Republic; Clinton leaves for Moscow.

Thursday: Private dinner with Russian President Boris N. Yeltsin.

VOICES

* “The trilateral accord we will sign will lead to the complete removal of nuclear weapons from Ukraine. This agreement opens a new era in our relationship with Ukraine.”

-- President Clinton

* “We shall not leave (Eastern Europeans) alone. We care about your security, which is of direct and material concern to us.”

-- NATO Secretary-General Manfred Woerner