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Viewing cable 07PRISTINA591, KOSOVO: ASSEMBLY FINAL STATUS DEBATE ENDS WITHOUT

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
07PRISTINA591 2007-07-31 14:44 2011-08-30 01:44 CONFIDENTIAL Embassy Pristina
VZCZCXRO7013
OO RUEHDBU RUEHFL RUEHKW RUEHLA RUEHROV RUEHSR
DE RUEHPS #0591/01 2121444
ZNY CCCCC ZZH
O 311444Z JUL 07
FM USOFFICE PRISTINA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 7575
INFO RUEHZL/EUROPEAN POLITICAL COLLECTIVE PRIORITY
RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK PRIORITY 1233
RHMFISS/CDR USEUCOM VAIHINGEN GE PRIORITY
RUFOADA/JAC MOLESWORTH RAF MOLESWORTH UK PRIORITY
RHFMISS/AFSOUTH NAPLES IT PRIORITY
RHMFISS/CDR TF FALCON PRIORITY
RHEFDIA/DIA WASHDC PRIORITY
RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHINGTON DC PRIORITY
RUEPGEA/CDR650THMIGP SHAPE BE PRIORITY
RHEHNSC/NSC WASHDC PRIORITY
RUEAWJA/DEPT OF JUSTICE WASHDC PRIORITY
RUFOANA/USNIC PRISTINA SR PRIORITY
C O N F I D E N T I A L SECTION 01 OF 02 PRISTINA 000591 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
DEPT FOR EUR, EUR/SCE, DRL, INL, AND S/WCI, NSC FOR BRAUN, 
USUN FOR DREW SCHUFLETOWSKI, USOSCE FOR STEVE STEGER, OPDAT 
FOR ACKER 
 
E.O. 12958: DECL: 07/31/2017 
TAGS: PGOV KJUS KCRM EAID KDEM UNMIK KV
SUBJECT: KOSOVO: ASSEMBLY FINAL STATUS DEBATE ENDS WITHOUT 
DELEGATES' ACTION, BUT ANXIETY VISIBLY INCREASING 
 
Classified By: COM TINA KAIDANOW FOR REASONS 1.4 (B) AND (D). 
 
1. (C) SUMMARY: The Kosovo Assembly held a marathon July 31 
session to hear an update on final status from Kosovo's Unity 
Team (UT) upon the latter's return from Washington.  Speaking 
of the expected 120-day period of further talks between 
Belgrade and Pristina, President Sejdiu said the UT would 
participate, but asserted that the Team would not negotiate 
over Kosovo's independence or territorial integrity, nor 
agree to reopen the Ahtisaari final status package.  Sejdiu's 
UT colleagues echoed this, but PM Ceku and opposition leader 
Surroi continued to distance themselves from the other 
members of the team by pushing for deadlines on status. 
Despite vitriolic attacks against the UT by Assembly 
delegates and general nervousness about what the new talks 
might bring, the Assembly reluctantly supported Sejdiu and 
his UT colleagues on the way ahead. 
 
2.  (C) Summary, cont.  Most MPs indicated their continued 
strong faith and confidence in the U.S. (and EU, to a lesser 
extent) to see them through this process, which helped USOP 
in its active effort to quash a variety of resolutions and 
declarations contemplated by delegates attempting to define 
formal conditions that might tie the UT's hands in 
negotiations.  At the session's conclusion, the Assembly 
merely reconfirmed informally its November 2005 declaration 
mandating the Unity Team to secure independence and 
sovereignty for Kosovo; delegates also asserted that the 
Assembly could be considered "in permanent session" and could 
therefore reconvene at any time to deal with status 
developments, and they authorized the UT to draft a united 
political platform on status.  While this debate ended as 
well as can be expected, the level of anxiety over the status 
process and the desire to intervene -- unhelpfully -- among 
Assembly members is clearly on the increase.  END SUMMARY. 
 
UT Makes Case for Further Talks, But Still Not Unified 
 
3. (SBU)  Kosovo's Unity Team briefed the Kosovo Assembly on 
July 31 on final status developments.  President Sejdiu led 
off the discussion, noting that the UT would participate in 
the expected 120-day period of further talks between Belgrade 
and Pristina and citing the support for this approach the 
team had received from high-level USG officials.  Sejdiu 
spoke of a seven-point plan on how the UT would conduct 
itself during these talks, including a firm assertion that 
Kosovo's independence and territorial integrity would not be 
compromised, nor would there be agreement to reopen the 
Ahtisaari final status package.  Sejdiu also made clear that 
Kosovo's eventual declaration of independence will be done 
only in close coordination with the U.S. and EU. 
 
4.  (C) Sejdiu's other UT partners -- Prime Minister Agim 
Ceku, Speaker Kole Berisha and opposition leaders Hashim 
Thaci and Veton Surroi -- generally supported this line as 
well.  Thaci was particularly on message, pointing to the 
need for close consultation with the international community 
by saying the "free world did not leave us alone nine years 
ago and we will not leave the free world alone (in its 
strategy) now."  However, Ceku and Surroi discussed setting 
deadlines for the status process (despite COM's early morning 
meeting with the PM prior to the session to urge that he 
refrain from promulgating this idea to the Assembly).  In his 
concluding remarks, Ceku said he remained unconvinced that 
his idea to set a date for independence was wrong, and argued 
again that there should be a fixed timeframe after which 
independence would be declared and the international 
community invited to recognize.  Surroi also referred to his 
well-publicized notion that independence must come by 
"Christmas" or the Kosovars should declare independence. 
 
Reasons Understood, But UT Attacked 
 
5.  (SBU)  MPs appeared to accept the UT's arguments, 
particularly when they were buttressed by references to U.S. 
support, but took the opportunity to vent their frustration 
 
PRISTINA 00000591  002 OF 002 
 
 
at the Unity Team.  Interventions from many MPs, not just 
those considered extremists, centered around the UT's 
"failure" to deliver independence and its obvious lack of 
unity, as well as allegations that the UT had ventured into 
competencies meant for the Assembly -- including decisions on 
elections timing, a new constitution, and state symbols. 
Some MPs made outright calls for the UT to be dismissed and 
the Assembly to take over its duties.  Only a handful of MPs, 
out of the more than 40 who spoke, praised the UT's work. 
The extremists used the occasion to attack Serbia and recite 
a litany of "historical" wrongs that Serbia committed against 
Albanians in Kosovo and elsewhere.  Other common themes in 
the interventions of MPs of all stripes were that Pristina 
would be asked to make more concessions during the new talks 
and open fear that the process would drag on endlessly after 
the 120 days. 
 
Nervousness and a Desire to "Do Something" 
 
6.  (C) The same frustrations and nervousness over new talks 
were evident in polcouns' discusssions with caucus leaders 
and influential MPs before the debate and in the Assembly 
lobby during breaks in the action.  Many MPs were intent on 
introducing a resolution or declaration that would 
demonstrate the Assembly was an active partner in the 
process.  It took some time to convince moderate AAK caucus 
leader Gjylnaze Syla, for example, not to go forward with a 
proposal to establish a parliamentary committee to draft a 
declaration of independence.  The same was true for AAK 
Minister of Trade Bujar Dugolli, who initially wanted to 
introduce a resolution, the first point of which was to 
demand a deadline on independence. (Comment: The AAK party is 
in a particularly parlous state, with multiple fractions -- 
some egging the Prime Minister on in his insistence on 
deadlines -- having emerged in the absence of AAK leader 
Ramush Haradinaj, currently on trial in The Hague for war 
crimes.  The anxious and rushed feeling, however, extended to 
other parties as well.  End Comment.) 
 
Assembly Asserts Informal Recommendations 
 
7.  (C) In the end, after an exhaustive 10-hour debate, the 
Assembly concluded its activities, thankfully without passing 
a resolution or declaration, largely due to consistent USOP 
intervention.  Informally, three recommendations were passed 
to the UT, read out by PDK caucus leader Jakup Krasniqi, 
regarding the new talks:  the first reconfirmed the 
Assembly's declaration of November 2005 on the Kosovo 
people's desire for independence and sovereignty (meant to 
give the UT a platform upon its initial creation); the second 
established the Assembly "in permanent session" to deal with 
any matters arising from the status process; and the third 
authorized the UT "to draft a united political platform" on 
final status.  (Note: "Permanent session," according to the 
Assembly's permanent secretary, is not within the body's 
regulations, so it is unclear what this means in practice. 
End Note.) 
 
8. (C) COMMENT:  While this debate ended as well as could be 
expected, it is clear that the level of anxiety and the 
desire for unhelpful activity with regard to the status 
process is increasing among Assembly members.  This may well 
escalate even further during what promises to be a tense 
election season.  The U.S. continues to have an outsized 
voice in urging restraint and patience -- indeed, the glue 
that held the Assembly together during the debate was the 
overwhelming trust and confidence of Kosovar leaders in the 
United States -- but that influence will wane as we approach 
the end of the 120-day engagement period, which now 
constitutes the new "deadline", at least in the mind of 
Kosovars, for resolution of the status issue.  Given the 
tenor of this Assembly session, we can expect inordinate 
difficulty in holding delegates back from making an 
affirmative declaration of some sort as the new negotiations 
draw to a close.  End comment. 
KAIDANOW