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Viewing cable 08LAHORE326, PUNJAB SHUTS DOWN JUD ADMINISTRATION BUT KEEPS SERVICES

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
08LAHORE326 2008-12-20 08:50 2011-08-30 01:44 SECRET Consulate Lahore
VZCZCXRO1515
OO RUEHBI RUEHCI RUEHLH RUEHPW
DE RUEHLH #0326/01 3550850
ZNY SSSSS ZZH
O R 200850Z DEC 08
FM AMCONSUL LAHORE
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 3863
INFO RUEHCI/AMCONSUL KOLKATA 0107
RUEHBI/AMCONSUL MUMBAI 0142
RUEHNE/AMEMBASSY NEW DELHI 0694
RUEHPW/AMCONSUL PESHAWAR 1634
RUEHLH/AMCONSUL LAHORE 5003
RUEHKP/AMCONSUL KARACHI 1950
RUEHCG/AMCONSUL CHENNAI 0120
RUEAIIA/CIA WASHDC
RUEATRS/DEPT OF TREASURY WASHINGTON DC
RUEHIL/AMEMBASSY ISLAMABAD 4601
RUEHBUL/AMEMBASSY KABUL 0314
S E C R E T SECTION 01 OF 02 LAHORE 000326 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: DECL:  12/19/2018 
TAGS: PTER PREL PGOV PK IN
SUBJECT: PUNJAB SHUTS DOWN JUD ADMINISTRATION BUT KEEPS SERVICES 
OPEN 
 
REF: A. LAHORE 323 
     B. LAHORE 325 
     C. LAHORE 318 
 
CLASSIFIED BY: Bryan Hunt, Principal Officer, Consulate Lahore, 
U.S. Department of State. 
REASON: 1.4 (b), (d) 
1. (C) Summary: The Punjab provincial government has taken steps 
to shut down JUD offices and take over the administrative 
functioning of ten schools and 18 dispensaries while ensuring 
that people continued to receive necessary services.  Provincial 
authorities related that they could easily handle the management 
of these JUD facilities.  An additional 17 JUD schools may be 
taken over at a later date by provincial administrators.  The 
Home Secretary also noted that the Chief Minister has garnered 
wide support from political parties and religious organizations 
for the JUD shutdown.  The provincial government's initial 
takeover plan encompasses only a fraction of JUD schools in the 
Punjab.  It is unclear if or how the provincial government will 
address the administration of the remaining JUD schools, which 
number over 150.  End Summary. 
 
- - - 
Home Secretary: JUD Shutdown Continues 
- - - 
 
2. (C) Punjab Home Secretary Nadeem Hasan Asif detailed December 
18 that the provincial government has taken "administrative 
control" over ten schools and 19 dispensaries previously run by 
Jamaatud Dawa (JUD), and closed over 60 JUD offices.  The 
province aimed to "ensure that the common man continues to get 
facilities while we exert authority to stop extremism," he 
explained.  Regarding the 17 remaining schools registered by JUD 
that continue to function, he expected that the authorities will 
continue to monitor those sites and left open the possibility of 
a future takeover.  He added that JUD has shut down one school 
on its own.  Poleconoff inquired about the hospitals that the 
Health Secretary had learned were registered under a different 
trust (see para 6).  Asif thought that they had been 
incorporated in the list of dispensaries.  Asked about the large 
JUD office, school and hospital in Muridke, Asif said that he 
had asked them to "vacate and leave the premises," but he 
admitted that he was "not sure of the ground position."  The 
Secretary shared that senior JUD leaders (details reported in 
Ref C) remained under preventive detention but noted that no 
additional senior leaders had been detained. 
 
- - - 
Politicians and Religious Leaders Convinced 
- - - 
 
3. (C) Asked whether the provincial government has felt 
political pressure about the JUD crackdown, Asif reported that 
Chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif had recently gathered leaders of 
various political parties and religious sects, including the 
Ahl-e-Hadith, Jamiat-e-Ulema and Tehrik-i-Tehsin, to convince 
them that the shutdown was necessary.  Despite the "agitation" 
in the meeting, Asif described, Shahbaz argued that "national 
interest and obligations to the international community" 
compelled him to close JUD.  He had also assured the gathering 
that "nothing illegal will be done," according to Asif. 
 
- - - 
Schools Secretary: Punjab Will Take Over Ten Schools 
- - - 
 
4. (C) Education Secretary (Schools) Nadeem Ashraf told 
poleconoff December 17 that JUD schools have stayed open during 
the crackdown on the organization, but attendance has dropped 
since December 12.  He noted that the provincial government felt 
obligated to keep the schools functioning because the upper 
class students would soon take exams.  He detailed that his 
department has developed a list of 27 schools in Punjab 
registered as being administered by JUD out of approximately 
45,000 private schools in total.  [Note: Ashraf provided a list 
of 26 schools.  End Note.]  The JUD schools tended to be in in 
urban areas, he added.  Comment:  The Education Secretary's 
numbers of JUD schools operating in the Punjab are widely at 
variance with the initial number provided by the provincial 
government in Ref C and reported by the press and in the JUD's 
own literature.  Post believes that the discrepancy is due to 
the JUD's tendency to register some schools affiliated with the 
Dawa Network as being run by separate trusts.  End Comment 
 
5. (C) Ashraf did not expect that he would change the 
administration of all 27 schools at the current time, but rather 
 
LAHORE 00000326  002 OF 002 
 
 
only those singled out by the Home Department for straying from 
the standard syllabus.  While the Special Branch (SP) had 
provided a list of ten such schools on December 12, he thought 
that a meeting later December 17 would specify which particular 
schools the provincial government should manage (see para 2). 
Most of the JUD schools, he noted, taught the standard 
curriculum and adequately prepared students for the exams. 
Moreover, he had heard from parents that the schools had 
state-of-the-art science and computer labs.  He estimated that 
7000-8000 students attended these 27 JUD schools.  Asked if the 
provincial government had the resources to take over the JUD 
schools, he explained that he oversees over 64,000 schools in 
Punjab, and another 27 would add little extra burden. 
 
- - - 
Health Secretary: Punjab To Take Over Dispensaries 
- - - 
 
6. (S/NF) Health Secretary told poleconoff December 16 that the 
province has effectively taken over 18 dispensaries previously 
managed by JUD in ten Punjab districts.  He explained that the 
Chief Minister intends to maintain these "small, basic" 
facilities, which will employ the same doctors and nurses, but 
have new locally appointed administrative staff answerable to 
the provincial government.  He expected that local civil society 
organizations would take over the dispensaries within a few 
months.  He estimated that providing for free medicine and 
salaries will cost approximately a million rupees (USD 12,500). 
Asked about the three hospitals allegedly run by JUD (Ref C), he 
replied that intelligence agents (presumably from the 
Inter-Services Intelligence Agency) at the meeting he attended 
had indicated that those hospitals were not registered under JUD 
but a private trust and therefore could not be taken over. 
 
- - - 
Comment: Punjab Scales Back JUD Shutdown 
- - - 
 
7. (S/NF) The closure of ten schools and 18 dispensaries pales 
in comparison to previous estimates (see Ref C), and is likely a 
result of legal difficulties caused by JUD's foresight in 
registering large numbers of schools and hospitals affiliated 
with the organization as private trusts, specifically to evade a 
crackdown of this sort.  Intelligence agencies' apparent 
involvement in pointing out these problems and pressing the 
bureaucracy to scale-back its initial takeover plans is 
distressing.  The scaled-back plans will undoubtedly ease the 
administrative burden on the provincial government, but will 
allow large parts of the JUD network to continue operations, 
including recruitment and fundraising directly tied to terrorist 
activities.  Post will press Chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif to 
reevaluate his bureaucracy's plans and to move after all 
JUD-affiliated assets whether registered under the name of the 
organization or under the names of private charitable trusts. 
End Comment 
HUNT