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Viewing cable 09NEWDELHI1333, MEA KRISHNA HONORS BHUTAN WITH FIRST VISIT ABROAD

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
09NEWDELHI1333 2009-06-26 13:44 2011-08-30 01:44 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy New Delhi
VZCZCXRO9786
OO RUEHAST RUEHBI RUEHCI RUEHDBU RUEHLH RUEHNEH RUEHPW
DE RUEHNE #1333 1771344
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
O 261344Z JUN 09
FM AMEMBASSY NEW DELHI
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 7148
INFO RUCNCLS/ALL SOUTH AND CENTRAL ASIA COLLECTIVE
UNCLAS NEW DELHI 001333 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PGOV PHUM PREL PINR KDEM IN BT INR ENRG EAID ELTN
SUBJECT: MEA KRISHNA HONORS BHUTAN WITH FIRST VISIT ABROAD 
 
1. (U) Summary.  India's newly-appointed Minister for 
External Affairs S.M. Krishna visited Bhutan June 18-20, 
marking his first trip abroad after assuming power.  Krishna 
met with the current and former kings, Prime Minister Jigmi 
Thinley, and other officials to reaffirm the close 
relationship between the world's youngest and largest 
democracies.  According to the Bhutanese Embassy in New 
Delhi, collaboration on hydropower projects topped the 
agenda, but Krishna underscored the importance of expanding 
bilateral ties beyond energy cooperation.  He made good on 
this promise by signing a memorandum of understanding 
allocating USD one million for a Nehru-Wangchuk scholarship 
program for Bhutanese students to study in India.  While the 
Political Counselor Tenzin Rondel Wangchuck characterized the 
trip as a "routine goodwill visit," he noted the Foreign 
Minister's decision to make Bhutan his first official 
destination "speaks volumes." On June 30, Bhutanese Prime 
Minister Thinley will return the favor when he visits India 
as the first head of state after the newly reelected UPA 
government took office.  End Summary. 
 
2. (U) S.M. Krishna, along with Foreign Secretary Shivshankar 
Menon, made his maiden voyage as External Affairs Minister to 
Bhutan June 18-20.  The Royal Government of Bhutan (RGOB) 
greeted the delegation with appropriate pomp, which confirmed 
that India remains its closest and most trusted ally.  During 
a luncheon meeting with 29-year-old King of Bhutan, Jigme 
Khesar Namgyel Wangchuk, Krishna referred to Bhutan as "the 
kingdom of happiness" and reiterated India's continued 
support for development in the tiny Himalayan nation.  India 
has already donated approximately USD 285 million to Bhutan's 
Tenth Five-Year Plan (2008-2013), which broadly outlined the 
country's social and economic development strategy.  Krishna 
reconfirmed India's commitment to providing resources to 
establish a hospital on par with the All India Institute of 
Medical Services in New Delhi. 
 
3. (U) The Bhutanese Embassy confirmed there was no change in 
the target for exportable energy to India, which was set at 
10,000 megawatts by 2020 during a visit of Prime Minister 
Singh in 2008.  Political Counselor Wangchuck admitted the 
target was already "too ambitious," but emphasized both 
governments are working "vigorously" to ensure the deadline 
is met.  Media outlets reported that Thimphu plans to 
increase its involvement in future power projects: the Indian 
government pledged to contribute 60 percent of the funds and 
Bhutan will cover the rest. 
 
4. (U)  Krishna and his counterpart, Foreign Minister Lyonpo 
Ugyen Tshering, signed a memorandum of understanding for the 
Nehru-Wangchuk scholarship program.  The program was already 
incorporated into the Tenth Five Year Plan and allocated USD 
one million to enable Bhutanese students to study in Indian 
universities at the graduate and postgraduate level.  Krishna 
commented the program recalls "the indelible legacy of 
Jawaharlal Nehru and the legendary role of the Wangchuk 
dynasty." 
 
5. (SBU) During a joint press conference on June 20, an 
Indian journalist asked Bhutanese Foreign Minister Tshering 
if the United Liberation Front of Asom (ULFA) was camped 
within the borders of Bhutan, generating headlines in both 
countries.  Indian media had reported a possible reemergence 
of the separatist group along Bhutan's border with the 
northeastern Indian state of Assam.  India and Bhutan had 
successfully conducted joint operations in 2003 to destroy 
ULFA camps on the Bhutan side of the border.  Tshering 
responded, "we don't have any ULFA cadets here and our own 
knowledge of our country has not indicated that there's a 
presence here."  Indian Foreign Secretary Menon confirmed 
that the Indian government is "fully satisfied" with the 
RGOB's assurances.  The Bhutanese Political Counselor 
dismissed the "sensational" Indian journalist who posed the 
question, remarking "I'm sure that guy was from the 
Northeast." 
BURLEIGH