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Viewing cable 06VIENNA2687, DEMARCHE TO AUSTRIA ON NAM SUMMIT

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06VIENNA2687 2006-09-08 13:29 2011-08-30 01:44 CONFIDENTIAL Embassy Vienna
VZCZCXRO5143
OO RUEHAG
DE RUEHVI #2687 2511329
ZNY CCCCC ZZH
O 081329Z SEP 06
FM AMEMBASSY VIENNA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 4880
INFO RUCNMEM/EU MEMBER STATES COLLECTIVE PRIORITY
C O N F I D E N T I A L VIENNA 002687 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
STATE FOR EUR/AGAS -- SAINT-ANDRE 
 
E.O. 12958: DECL: 09/08/2016 
TAGS: PREL UNFA PTER PHUM CU AU
SUBJECT: DEMARCHE TO AUSTRIA ON NAM SUMMIT 
 
REF: STATE 145242 
 
Classified By: Economic-Political Counselor Gregory E. Phillips.  Reaso 
ns:  1.4 (b) and (d). 
 
1.  (SBU) EconPolCouns delivered reftel demarche on September 
8 to Andreas Melan, the Austrian MFA's DAS-level Latin 
America Director.  Melan confirmed that Austria will attend 
the September 11-16 NAM meeting in Havana in the character of 
"guests."  The chief Austrian representative will be Peter 
Jankowitch, a retired diplomat and "elder statesman" whose 
last post was as Austrian Ambassador to the OECD in 1987. 
Georg Lennkh, a more recently retired diplomat who last 
served as the MFA's development director, will also attend. 
During Austria's EU presidency in the first half of 2006, 
Lennkh came back to work in the MFA's Africa Bureau.  (He is 
the elder brother of MFA Americas Director Rudolf Lennkh.) 
 
2.  (C) In our discussion, Melan expressed basic agreement 
with our positions.  He noted, however, that as a guest, 
Austria would not participate in the formulation of NAM 
positions.  He acknowledged our position that Austria could 
play a moderating role on the margins of the meeting. 
 
3.  (C) On democracy, Melan noted that, as EU president, 
Austria had tried to craft a stronger position on national 
day celebrations in Havana.  He said Austria had managed to 
get 24 of the 25 EU members to support a policy of holding 
two national day celebrations in close succession -- one for 
"official" Cubans and one for dissidents.  However, they had 
not been able to win consensus on this or on any fallback 
position.  During the Austrian presidency, EU members had 
chosen not to hold national day celebrations, a stance which, 
according to Melan, had irked the Cuban government anyway. 
Since July, some countries had indeed held celebrations. 
Melan said Austria had not yet decided whether or not to hold 
a celebration on October 26. 
 
4.  (C) Melan said there continued to be a strident debate in 
the EU on how best to ensure a transition to democracy in 
Cuba after Fidel Castro's demise.  He said it was a matter of 
general acceptance that the model the Cubans were now 
profiling -- transfer of authority to Raul Castro and to 
other key figures -- would be a first step in the transition. 
 At that point, however, consensus broke down in the EU. 
Eastern European countries, holding in mind the revolutions 
of 1989, touted the role of peaceful popular demonstrations 
as part of a successful transition scenario.  However, Spain 
looked to its own idiosynchratic transition to democracy. 
After the death of Francisco Franco in 1975, the role of head 
of state passed, as Franco had arranged it, to Juan Carlos de 
Borbon, who became king.  It was Juan Carlos, the designated 
heir, who played such a crucial role in the establishment and 
maintenance (in 1979) of democracy.  In all of this (at least 
according to Melan) Spain saw a model for Cuba:  democratic 
transition could conceivably come from within the system. 
The close emotional relationship (from the Spanish 
perspective) between Spain and Cuba, the crown jewel in its 
19th century empire, made it hard to hold a discussion of the 
point, Melan said. 
McCaw