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Viewing cable 06TRIPOLI494, EMBASSY TRIPOLI'S EAC IN RESPONSE TO ATTACK ON EMBASSY

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06TRIPOLI494 2006-09-14 12:58 2011-08-30 01:44 SECRET Embassy Tripoli
null
Brooke F Adams  09/19/2006 11:20:00 AM  From  DB/Inbox:  Brooke F Adams

Cable 
Text:                                                                      
                                                                           
      
S E C R E T        TRIPOLI 00494

SIPDIS
CXCAIRO:
    ACTION: RSO
    INFO:   POL IPS DCM

DISSEMINATION: RSO
CHARGE: PROG

VZCZCCRO875
PP RUEHEG
DE RUEHTRO #0494/01 2571258
ZNY SSSSS ZZH
R 141258Z SEP 06
FM AMEMBASSY TRIPOLI
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 1201
INFO RUEHEG/AMEMBASSY CAIRO 0414
RUEHTU/AMEMBASSY TUNIS 0543
RUEHTRO/AMEMBASSY TRIPOLI 1361
S E C R E T SECTION 01 OF 02 TRIPOLI 000494 
 
SIPDIS 
 
DEPARTMENT FOR DS/IP/NEA, DS/IP/ITA, DS/IP/OPO/FPD, NEA/EX 
 
E.O. 12958: DECL:  9/14/2016 
TAGS: ASEC PTER LY
SUBJECT: EMBASSY TRIPOLI'S EAC IN RESPONSE TO ATTACK ON EMBASSY 
DAMASCUS 
 
REF: N/A 
 
CLASSIFIED BY: Ethan Goldrich, Charge', U.S. Embassy - Tripoli, 
DoS. 
REASON: 1.4 (b), (g) 
 
 
 
1.  (SBU) Charge' convened an EAC to discuss Embassy Tripoli's 
current security stance in light of the September 12 attack on 
Embassy Damascus, and last week's attack near Embassy Kabul. 
Present at the EAC were CDA(A), MGT, MED, DAO, RMAS, POL/ECON, 
Consular and the Acting RSO. 
 
2.  (S/NF) RMAS and RSO advised the EAC on the information that 
they received from open sources regarding the attack in 
Damascus.  RMAS reported that they did not have any credible 
threats directed towards Libya. 
 
3.  (S/NF)  The RSO discussed the current security posture at 
post.  He briefed on a meeting he and Charge' held earlier in 
the day with RSO's security contact (Libyan External Security 
Organization (ESO) Col. Nuri Mokhtar) to discuss post's 
unresolved security issues.  (Note:  Since ESO has 
responsibilities for diplomatic security in Libya, RSO is 
compelled to interface with them rather than Libyan law 
enforcement entities on phsyical security matters.  End Note.) 
 
4. (S/NF) Below is the detailed list of the issues discussed at 
the EAC, in the earlier meeting on the 12th and over the past 24 
months.  (Several of the issues were raised again with ESO 
Director Musa Kusa in a September 13 meeting, see para. 5.) 
 
        (a) The Embassy's villa annex (housing RMAS, IRM 
classified commo, and DAO classified commo.) is 8 kilometers 
from the Embassy and is housed in a villa at the end of a street 
terminating in a cul-de-sac.  Five months ago, the Embassy 
installed a drop-arm device that would restrict access and 
afford 30 meters of set-back.  The drop-arm was initially 
installed with an agreement from the ESO that it could be used 
and manned by Embassy staff.  Once installed however, the ESO 
stated that neither Embassy staff, nor existing ESO guards at 
the site would be permitted to operate the drop bar.  This 
vehicle barrier is currently in the "up" position leaving the 
annex vulnerable to a VBIED attack.   Post and visiting 
delegations have repeatedly raised this problem since the drop 
arm's installation. 
 
        (b) Additional ESO/law enforcement support was requested 
for the annex and the Embassy (housed in the Corinthia Bab 
Africa Hotel).  The hotel and annex currently have one ESO 
vehicle each allotted for protection.  The RSO has pointed out 
that the vehicle at the Embassy is over 100 yards away and 
practically useless in the event of an attack, particularly a 
building over-run.  More often than not, this vehicle has 
unarmed guards without radios.  Note:  RSO does not consider the 
ESO to be adequate in the counterattack realm.  The organization 
lacks doctrine, training and equipment with regards to 
countering an attack.  The vehicle placed at the annex is a 
small Toyota Corolla and, often but not always, has been used as 
a blocking vehicle directly underneath the open drop bar.  We 
pointed out that the vehicle is a blocking vehicle is a poor 
alternative to the purpose-built drop-arm. 
 
        (c) The closure of two driveways in front of the hotel (to 
afford additional setback for the embassy) was requested.  Based 
on commercial concerns, the hotel management has been hesitant 
to agree to initiate security measures in the hotel.  The hotel 
currently has three driveways in front of the property.  The 
first allows vehicles to park directly in front of the hotel 
while the second and third driveways are approximately 20 and 40 
meters away from the hotel.  Last year, the hotel was willing to 
close the entrance (but not the exit) end of the first driveway. 
 Therefore, all three driveways remain open to vehicles and 
VBIED attack.  We reminded ESO that within 100 feet of the 
glass-fronted lobby (well within the first and second drive-way) 
a small amount of TNT, or equivalent, would cause devastating 
damage to the lobby portion of the hotel. 
 
        (d) The Embassy is currently located on floors 5-8 in 
tower one of the hotel.  An individual departing the common 
elevators can enter the Embassy with minimal restriction because 
for insurance reasons, the hotel requires that doors be kept 
open between the corridors and the elevator area.  The Libyan 
government (GOL) had prohibited the Embassy from providing its 
guards with self-defense tools.  Also, the ESO does little to 
restrict pedestrian entrance to the elevators.  The RSO 
requested that all embassy doors be shut and a service elevator 
be blocked from reaching embassy floors.  During a recent 
incident, a female EDP attempted to enter the embassy floors and 
speak with the Charge' and it took over twenty mintues to 
convince ESO to remove her.  We explained to the ESO (and to the 
hotel management repeatedly over the past two years) that if the 
hallway doors were shut and locked, the embassy would have some 
security and access control.  The RSO has also raised concerns 
that the hotel may be under surveillance. 
 
        (e) The ESO liaison officer's response to these requests 
were that they would "respond soon."  This has been a common, 
oft heard response. 
 
5.  (S/NF) Charge' used a pre-existing September 14 meeting 
between visiting OBO Real Estate Director and External Security 
Organization Director Musa Kusa to raise the aforementioned 
security issues at a higher level.  RMAS Chief and RSOwee alo 
pesen. Kusa stated that he would review our requests.  After 
expressing confidence that the Libyan authorities would never 
allow an attack to reach implementation, Kusa questioned the 
utility of the drop arm noting that while it would force a 
detonation further out toward the street, people would still die 
.  He eventually allowed that if Libyans living behind the drop 
bar do not object, he will allow its operation.  He asked ESO BG 
Muhammad Ajaj, to report back to him on our hotel-related 
requests. 
 
6. (C) Charge also flagged our security concerns for MFA North 
America Director Mohammed Al-Ayyaib in a September 13 meeting. 
The Embassy will continue to work with the Libyan authorities to 
address these security issues. 
 
7.  (S/NF) The EAC also discussed the on-going development of 
post's Emergency Action Plan along with our current personal 
security, especially driving practices.  The need to vary routes 
and times of embassy vehicles including school buses was 
discussed.  The EAC also reviewed its motor vehicle policy 
regarding transporting EFM's during emergency situations. 
 
8. (S/NF) Without more specific and credible information, the 
EAC agreed, that the embassy would remain operational and would 
not curtail any of its upcoming events.   The EAC proposed that 
a meeting with the director of the ESO be requested. 
 
9.  (SBU) Post will re-convene the EAC should new information 
arise. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
BERRY 
GOLDRICH