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Viewing cable 06PARTO13, U) Secretary Rice's July 24, 2006 conversation

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06PARTO13 2006-08-03 16:23 2011-08-30 01:44 CONFIDENTIAL//NOFORN US Delegation, Secretary
VZCZCXYZ0000
OO RUEHWEB

DE RUCNAI #0013/01 2151623
ZNY CCCCC ZZH
O 031623Z AUG 06
FM USDEL SECRETARY
TO RUEHLB/AMEMBASSY BEIRUT IMMEDIATE
INFO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE
RUEHTV/AMEMBASSY TEL AVIV IMMEDIATE
C O N F I D E N T I A L PARTO 000013 
 
SIPDIS 
 
NOFORN, SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: DECL: 07/24/2016 
TAGS: OVIP RICE CONDOLEEZZA LE SY IS PTER MOPS
PREL, PGOV 
SUBJECT: (U) Secretary Rice's July 24, 2006 conversation 
with Lebanese Speaker of Parliament Nabih Berri. 
 
 
1.  (U)  Classified by:  Arnold Chacon, Deputy Executive 
Secretary, S/ES, Department of State. Reason 1.4 (d). 
 
SIPDIS 
 
2.  (U)  July 24, 2006; 4:30 pm; Beirut, Lebanon. 
 
3.  (U) Participants: 
 
U.S. 
The Secretary 
Amb. Jeffrey Feltman 
U/S Karen Hughes, R 
A/S David Welch, NEA 
Elliot Abrams, NSC 
Q. Gen. William M. Fraser III, Joint Chiefs of Staff 
Kurt Mihelich (Embassy Notetaker) 
 
LEBANON 
Speaker of Parliament Nabih Berri 
Foreign Affairs Adviser Ali Hamdan 
 
4.  (C/NF)  SUMMARY.  The Secretary offered Berri a 
proposal to end immediately tQ fighting in Lebanon to 
avoid a humQitarian crisis in the south.  Rice proposed 
that a cease-fire take place under the conditions that 
Hizballah withdraw to north of the Litani River and an 
international force be deployed to provide humanitarian 
assistance and stabilization to the south.  Once these 
conditions were met, then related issues such as 
implementation of UNSCR 1559 and the Taif Accords and 
resolution of territorial issues (including Shebaa Farms) 
could be addressed.  Berri suggested that a quick prisoner 
exchange was the best way to achieve a cease-fire.  Rice 
replied that Israel would not accept a prisoner exchange 
as grounds for a cease-fire, since the underlying 
conditions that led to the hostage-taking would remain. 
Berri said that he was not optimistic; he thought that 
Hizballah would reject the proposal.  However, Berri 
promised he would try to sell the proposal to Hizballah. 
END SUMMARY. 
 
---------------------------------- 
STABILITY IN SOUTH MUST COME FIRST 
---------------------------------- 
 
5.  (C/NF)  The Secretary stressed the importance of 
regaining stability in southern Lebanon as soon as 
possible to avoid a greater humanitarian crisis.  There 
was the danger that internally displaced persons (IDPs) 
would never return to their homes unless there was a plan 
to bring stability to the area. 
 
6.  (C/NF)  The Secretary added that, although the USG was 
working with Israel to open humanitarian corridors in the 
south, a more comprehensive cease-fire plan must be 
achieved.  To get the Israelis to take a cease-fire plan 
seriously, the elements should include the following: 1) 
all illegal armed elements, including Hizballah, must 
cease activity in the south and withdraw to north of the 
Litani River, and 2) an international stabilization force 
be quickly deployed to help UNIFIL and the LAF provide 
immediate humanitarian assistance and stabilization. 
UNIFIL would get a short-term roll-over.  A more permanent 
force would then replace the international stabilization 
force.  On this basis, the Secretary was prepared to ask 
Israel to cease its military operations. 
 
 
--------------------------------------- 
ISSUES CAN BE DISCUSSED POST CEASE-FIRE 
--------------------------------------- 
 
7.  (C/NF) The Secretary said that once a cease-fire and 
stabilization were achieved, then other issues such as 
full implementation of UNSCR 1559 and the Taif Accord and 
resolution of territorial issues including the Shebaa 
Farms dispute could be discussed.  But Hizballah must 
withdraw to north of the Litani to make discussion of 
these issues possible.  The Secretary said that if Syria 
cooperated, she believed that Israel would be open to 
discussing the status of the Shebaa Farms under the 
comprehensive plan detailed above. 
 
--------------- 
BERRI UNCERTAIN 
--------------- 
 
8.  (C/NF)  Berri initially responded with his obligatory 
recitation of the impact of Israeli military operations, 
including briefly showing a binder of color, lurid, full- 
page photos of civilian casualties.  Berri asserted that 
Hizballah thought it was winning the war, and used the 
bloody fighting at Maroun al-Ras as an example.  In 13 
days, Israel had not killed more than 18 Hizballah 
fighters, according to Berri.  Other Arab states stood out 
against Israel for only six days; Hizballah was now going 
on two weeks.  He proposed a quick exchange of prisoners 
to end the fighting.  Berri claimed this could be 
accomplished within a week. 
 
9.  (C/NF)  The Secretary said that a prisoner exchange at 
the current time was not possible.  Israel would not 
accept it.  The priority needed to be stabilizing the 
situation in the south and the cessation of all armed 
element activity.  If stability could be achieved, then 
perhaps the IDPs would return quickly to their homes and 
avert a long-term humanitarian problem. 
 
10.  (C/NF)  Berri said that the Secretary's proposal 
would be very difficult to sell to Hizballah.  Hizballah 
would not agree to withdraw to the Litani, even if it 
meant more chaos and suffering in the south.  Hizballah 
did not care about international pressure, either. 
Hizballah could only be pressured from within Lebanon, and 
a prisoner exchange was the only way to do it.  Berri said 
that he was skeptical, but he promised the Secretary he 
would try to sell the proposal to Hizballah. 
 
-------- 
COMMENT 
-------- 
 
11.  (C/NF)  Berri was reluctant to engage seriously on 
anything other than the idea of a prisoner exchange 
connected with a cease-fire, clearly a non-starter.  PM 
Siniora told us that he had gone to see Berri after the 
Secretary's meeting concluded, in order to compare notes 
 
SIPDIS 
with him and to ensure that the Speaker understood that 
the Secretary was offering him a package deal with some 
attractive elements for Lebanon.  Siniora's opinion was 
that Berri had not ruled out the U.S. elements but worried 
that it would be difficult to get Hizballah on board, no 
matter how badly Hizballah was hit militarily. 
RICE