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Viewing cable 06USUNNEWYORK1158, A/SYG ANNABI BRIEFS SECURITY COUNCIL MEMBERS ON

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06USUNNEWYORK1158 2006-06-07 14:36 2011-08-30 01:44 UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY USUN New York
VZCZCXRO0967
PP RUEHIK RUEHYG
DE RUCNDT #1158/01 1581436
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 071436Z JUN 06
FM USMISSION USUN NEW YORK
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 9278
INFO RUEHZG/NATO EU COLLECTIVE PRIORITY
RUEHGG/UN SECURITY COUNCIL COLLECTIVE PRIORITY
RUEHAK/AMEMBASSY ANKARA PRIORITY 1071
RUEHTH/AMEMBASSY ATHENS PRIORITY 0991
RUEHNC/AMEMBASSY NICOSIA PRIORITY 0633
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 02 USUN NEW YORK 001158 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SENSITIVE 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PGOV PREL UNSC CY UNFICYP
SUBJECT: A/SYG ANNABI BRIEFS SECURITY COUNCIL MEMBERS ON 
UNFICYP REPORT 
 
 
1.  (SBU) Summary:  In Security Council consultations on June 
2, A/SYG Annabi briefed Council members on the latest report 
on UNFICYP and reiterated the Secretariat's position that the 
situation on Cyprus is not yet ripe for another political 
mission aimed at final resolution of the conflict.  A/SYG 
Annabi noted, however, that U/SYG Gambari would likely visit 
Cyprus and the region in July to assess the situation again. 
In national comments, most Council members expressed support 
for Gambari's upcoming trip and SRSG Moller's current 
approach and thirteen of them explicitly called for the 
renewal of UNFICYP's current mandate that expires June 15 for 
a period of six months.  End Summary. 
 
A/SYG Annabi Briefs on Report and U/SYG Gambari's Trip 
--------------------------------------------- --------- 
2.  (SBU) In June 2 UNSC consultations, A/SYG Annabi of the 
Department of Peacekeeping Operations briefed Council members 
on the SYG's latest report on UNFICYP.  In his briefing, 
Annabi pointed to the increase in the number of incidents 
along the cease-fire line in the past six months, but echoing 
the logic of the SYG's latest report, Annabi said that this 
was largely due to UNFICYP's new, mobile concept of 
operations that draws the force into closer contact with the 
two sides.  He also reiterated the report's call on the two 
sides to participate in consultations on the 1989 Aide 
Memoire so as to resolve differences over defining the buffer 
zone.  Annabi also noted that Papadopoulos and Talat had both 
called during the reporting period for the resumption of a 
Mission of Good Offices.  Annabi explained, however, that the 
SYG had decided following his February meeting with President 
Papadopoulos and a subsequent phone call to Talat that the 
situation was not yet ripe for a new mission.  Annabi also 
noted U/SYG Gambari's tentative July trip to both the island 
and the region to assess the political situation and 
prospects for resumption of a political mission and made 
reference to the installation of the third member of the 
Committee on Missing Persons, which might coincide with 
Gambari's July trip. 
 
Comments by UNSC Members: UK, Slovakia, US, Japan and Denmark 
--------------------------------------------- ---------------- 
3.  (SBU) In national comments, the UK Permrep noted that the 
demarcation of the cease-fire line was an important issue, on 
which UNFICYP's authority should be respected.  The UK also 
noted that both sides needed to cooperate on the Ledra 
incident and that the addition of a new member of the 
Committee on Missing Persons was an important development 
that could lead to a meeting between Papadopoulos and Talat. 
The lack of significant evolution in the parties' positions 
was regrettable and it would be necessary to narrow the gap 
between words and deeds.  Moller's proposed technical 
discussions might be a good way to pave the way forward to 
resuming a political process, though they should not be seen 
as a substitute for that process. The UK was supportive of a 
rollover of UNFICYP's mandate. 
 
4.  (SBU) Slovakia argued in favor of extending UNFICYP's 
mandate for another six months and for firmly preparing the 
ground before another political mission is launched, pointing 
to U/SYG Gambari's visit as the next step.  Slovakia also 
stated that it was prepared to continue facilitating 
bi-communal leaders' meetings in Ledra Palace.  Speaking for 
the U.S., Ambassador Sanders noted that in the absence of a 
political solution, incidents like Ledra would continue to 
take place.  Ambassador Sanders also voiced U.S. support for 
UNFICYP's call for consultations on the 1989 Aide Memoire and 
Gambari's trip in the hope it would activate the status quo 
and lead to a solution to the problem at long last.  Japan 
said it had sent experts to Cyprus recently who had concluded 
that with the passing of time there would be a lower chance 
of a mutually-agreed solution because the two communities 
were growing farther apart and younger persons in the 
communities were less inclined to favor co-existence.  Japan 
asserted that this could affect Moller's prospects for 
progress and asked for Gambari to conduct a review taking 
into account the facts on the ground.  In it statement, Japan 
did not explicitly endorse renewal of UNFICYP's mandate. 
Denmark echoed the calls of others for both sides to trust 
UNFICYP's judgment and also called for an extension of the 
current mandate. 
 
Greek and Russian Comments 
-------------------------- 
5.  (SBU) Greece argued that UNFICYP was indispensable in 
Cyprus because of the core security problem of the Turkish 
presence on the island and supported extension of UNFICYP's 
mandate under the new concept of operations.  Greece also 
 
USUN NEW Y 00001158  002 OF 002 
 
 
noted concern over the recent increased number of security 
incidents, "feelings of increased tension" and new Turkish 
incursions into the buffer zone.  Russia's Permrep argued the 
importance of maintaining the UN presence in Cyprus for 
another six months and noted that the situation along the 
cease-fire line was still tense.  Russia supported efforts by 
Moller to promote dialogue between the two communities. 
Despite UN protests, the Turkish Cypriots were still not 
allowing UN peacekeepers their full rights, he asserted. 
 
BOLTON