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Viewing cable 09JAKARTA2072, U/S BURNS' DECEMBER 10, 2009, MEETING WITH

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
09JAKARTA2072 2009-12-17 10:09 2011-08-30 01:44 CONFIDENTIAL Embassy Jakarta
VZCZCXRO8870
OO RUEHDT RUEHPB
DE RUEHJA #2072/01 3511009
ZNY CCCCC ZZH
O 171009Z DEC 09
FM AMEMBASSY JAKARTA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 4158
INFO RUCNARF/ASEAN REGIONAL FORUM COLLECTIVE IMMEDIATE
RUEAIIA/CIA WASHDC
RHEHNSC/NSC WASHDC
RHHMUNA/HQ USPACOM HONOLULU HI
C O N F I D E N T I A L SECTION 01 OF 02 JAKARTA 002072 
 
SIPDIS 
 
DEPT FOR EAP, EAP/MTS, EAP/MLS, EAP/RSP, DRL 
NSC FOR J.BADER 
 
E.O. 12958: DECL: 12/17/2019 
TAGS: PREL PARM MARR SENV OVIP BURNS WILLIAM ID AF
SUBJECT: U/S BURNS' DECEMBER 10, 2009, MEETING WITH 
INDONESIAN DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS SECRETARY GENERAL 
IMRON COTAN 
 
Classified By: Ambassador Cameron R. Hume, reasons 1.4 (b+d). 
 
1.  (SBU) December 10, 2009; 10:45 a.m.; Bali Democracy 
Forum; Bali, Indonesia. 
 
2.  (SBU) Participants: 
 
U.S. 
---- 
Under Secretary William Burns 
Ambassador Cameron Hume, Embassy Jakarta 
Scot Marciel, EAP Deputy Assistant Secretary of State 
Dan Rochman, Embassy Jakarta political officer (notetaker) 
 
INDONESIA 
--------- 
Imron Cotan, Secretary General, Department of Foreign Affairs 
Bunyan Saptomo, Director, Directorate of North and Central 
America, Department of Foreign Affairs 
Department of Foreign Affairs notetaker 
 
3.  (C) SUMMARY  In a December 10 meeting with Indonesian 
Department of Foreign Affairs (DEPLU) Secretary General Imron 
Cotan on the margins of the second annual Bali Democracy 
Forum (BDF), Under Secretary Bill Burns stressed the 
importance of using the bilateral Comprehensive Partnership 
(CP) to achieve concrete results.  In response to Cotan's 
call for U.S. engagement with Indonesia's Army Special 
Forces, U/S Burns explained the complexity of the issue and 
pointed out the many productive areas in bilateral mil-to-mil 
relations.  Cotan said Indonesia was keen to support Afghan 
police training but wary of becoming a target if it did so. 
U/S Burns encouraged Indonesia to ratify the Comprehensive 
Test Ban Treaty (CTBT) rapidly.  Cotan praised the U.S. 
stance on climate change and said President Yudhoyono was 
eager to help achieve a positive result in Copenhagen.  END 
SUMMARY. 
 
BDF AND COMPREHENSIVE PARTNERSHIP 
 
4.  (C) U/S Burns noted that his attendance at the BDF was 
indicative of U.S. respect for the role of Indonesia and 
President Yudhoyono in building and strengthening democracy 
throughout the region.  The launching of the bilateral CP was 
a mark of maturing relations.  The CP must, however, go 
beyond rhetoric and be implemented with substantive 
initiatives.  Finalizing the proposed Science and Technology 
Agreement before the January visit of Presidential Science 
Envoy Bruce Alberts would be a very positive step.  Cotan 
agreed with U/S Burns that there was thus much to be done 
before the anticipated visit of President Obama in mid-2010 
and stressed that Indonesia saw its growing partnership with 
the United States as extremely valuable. 
 
MILITARY-TO-MILITARY RELATIONS 
 
5.  (C) Cotan said that it was important to increase 
bilateral military exchanges and interaction, especially with 
KOPASSUS (Army Special Forces).  Engagement with KOPASSUS 
would further the cause of military reform in Indonesia, by 
exposing KOPASSUS leaders to international norms and 
practices.  The continued exclusion of KOPASSUS from 
engagement with U.S. forces limited the ability of KOPASSUS 
leadership to gain an appropriate and broader perspective, 
Cotan concluded. 
 
6.  (C) U/S Burns said that rapid agreement on the proposed 
Defense Cooperation Agreement (DCA) would be a concrete step 
in the further deepening of mil-to-mil relations.  Engagement 
with KOPASSUS continued to be a difficult and complex issue, 
particularly as there remained many in Washington, including 
in Congress, with serious concerns about accountability for 
past KOPASSUS actions.  Overall bilateral military 
cooperation was very productive, however, and the USG looked 
forward to continued expansion of cooperation on 
peacekeeping, maritime security, and disaster relief. 
 
AFGHANISTAN 
 
7.  (C) Cotan said the GOI was keen to contribute to training 
efforts for Afghan security personnel.  However, Indonesia 
wanted to proceed in a way that did not attract too much 
attention.  Cotan said the Indonesian Embassy in Kabul had 
already received a number of threats, and the GOI was wary of 
becoming a target.  U/S Burns stressed the potential 
 
JAKARTA 00002072  002 OF 002 
 
 
significance of Indonesian training for Afghan police and 
pointed out that the United States would be very flexible in 
helping Indonesia find a way to do so. 
 
NONPROLIFERATION 
 
8.  (C) Cotan said that although the GOI was increasingly 
interested in nuclear power generation, it would move forward 
in a manner strictly in adherence with the Nuclear 
Nonproliferation Treaty (NPT).  The GOI was very encouraged 
by the Obama administration's balanced stress on disarmament 
and nonproliferation and looked forward helping make the 
spring 2010 Nuclear Security Summit a success.  U/S Burns 
said that Indonesia has shown leadership by signing the 
Additional Protocol and could play an important role in 
convincing other ASEAN members to do likewise.  Additionally, 
Indonesian ratification of the CTBT before the United States 
could have a positive impact on U.S. ratification efforts. 
 
CLIMATE CHANGE 
 
9.  (C) Cotan said that the GOI viewed positively the Obama 
administration's stance on climate change and that President 
Yudhoyono was very keen on a successful Copenhagen Summit. 
U/S Burns noted the importance of transparency in setting 
emissions reductions targets, including by China, and the 
urgency in making progress before leaders met December 18-19. 
 
 
10.  (U) U/S Burns cleared this message. 
 
 
HUME