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Viewing cable 08PARISFR2153, UNESCO DIRECTOR GENERAL RACE - COMMENTS BY JAPANESE

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
08PARISFR2153 2008-11-25 12:23 2011-08-30 01:44 CONFIDENTIAL Mission UNESCO
C O N F I D E N T I A L   UNESCOPARI   11252153 
VZCZCXRO9084
RR RUEHFL RUEHKN RUEHMJ RUEHMR RUEHPA RUEHPB RUEHQU RUEHRN
DE RUEHFR #2153 3301223
ZNY CCCCC ZZH
R 251223Z NOV 08
FM UNESCO PARIS FR
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC
INFO RUCNSCO/UNESCO COLLECTIVE
C O N F I D E N T I A L PARIS FR 002153 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: DECL: 11/24/2018 
TAGS: UNESCO PREL EG JA
SUBJECT: UNESCO DIRECTOR GENERAL RACE - COMMENTS BY JAPANESE 
AMBASSADOR 
 
REF:  PARIS FR 2144 
 
Classified by Charge Stephen Engelken, reasons 1.4 (b) and (d). 
 
1. (C) Summary:  During a recent meeting with UNESCO'S Japanese 
Ambassador, UNESCO's Egyptian Ambassador learned that the Government 
of Japan will insist on supporting the strongest candidate for the 
UNESCO position of Director General, regardless of where that 
individual comes from.  End Summary. 
 
2. (C) The Japanese Ambassador to UNESCO, Tadamichi Yamamoto told 
Ambassador Oliver that on November 21 he met the Egyptian Ambassador 
to UNESCO, Shadia Kenawy, at her request, to discuss the race for the 
position of UNESCO's next Director General.  Ambassador Yamamoto said 
that Ambassador Kenawy seemed very tense during the meeting.  He 
recalled that the Egyptian Ambassador began the meeting by asking his 
thoughts on the progress of the campaign.  The Japanese Ambassador 
responded by saying that the Government of Japan (GOJ) was following 
the campaign closely, and was in the process of assessing the 
strengths of the current candidates for the UNESCO position.  He 
added that the GOJ would like to see more good candidates enter the 
race, as the GOJ wanted the best possible person to become the next 
Director General of UNESCO.  Ambassador Yamamoto also said that the 
GOJ would look for a candidate who supported the reforms done by the 
current Director General, and that it would make no firm decision on 
any candidate until it saw the entire field of candidates. 
 
3. (C) Ambassador Kenawy then asked whether the GOJ believed in the 
principle of rotation for the position of Director General. 
Ambassador Yamamoto said that the GOJ respected the desire of regions 
that had never had a Director General to have one, but that for the 
GOJ, the quality of the candidate was more important than the region 
that individual came from.  The Egyptian Ambassador asked whether the 
Asia-Pacific region would have a candidate.  After the Japanese 
Ambassador said probably not, the Egyptian Ambassador asked whether 
the GOJ would support a candidate from Group 1, the North American 
and Western European Electoral Group.  The Japanese Ambassador 
repeated his previous comments about wanting the best candidate 
possible, and said that the GOJ would welcome candidates from all 
regions.  (Comment:  When Ambassador Oliver asked the Japanese 
Ambassador if there was in fact a Group 1 candidate, he said that he 
had heard that there might be an Italian candidate.  Although Italy 
is the largest extra-budgetary donor to UNESCO after Brazil, this was 
the first time that we have heard this information.  It would need to 
be confirmed before we could give it any serious consideration.  End 
Comment) 
 
4. (C) The Egyptian Ambassador then said that their candidate, 
Egyptian Minister of Culture Farouk Hosni, had received strong 
support from the Arab League, and from many African Culture 
Ministers, though not yet from the African Union itself.  Ambassador 
Yamamoto responded by telling the Egyptian Ambassador that he had 
learned that some important countries had serious concerns about Mr. 
Hosni, and that he would have to look into those concerns carefully. 
He added that he had been told that these concerns had nothing to do 
with Egypt or with the Arab region.  Ambassador Yamamoto then asked 
the Egyptian Ambassador whether Mr. Hosni's candidacy had been 
formalized yet.  The Egyptian Ambassador said no, and immediately 
ended the meeting.  The Japanese Ambassador told Ambassador Oliver 
that he was sure that the Egyptian Ambassador understood what was 
being said which was why she did not want to hear anything more, as 
she did not want to have to report negative information back to 
Cairo.  Mission has also heard that Cairo does not want to hear 
negative reports on Mr. Hosni's candidacy, as the Egyptians have 
worked very hard for the past year to try to make Mr. Hosni's 
election seem inevitable.  Concerns about Mr. Hosni now being 
expressed by key countries are clearly making the Egyptian Ambassador 
very nervous, which is why Ambassador Yamamoto ended his conversation 
with Ambassador Oliver by saying he was starting to feel sorry for 
the Egyptian Ambassador. 
 
ENGELKEN