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Viewing cable 06NICOSIA1916, MOLLER CALLS PARTIES ON THE CARPET AT UNFICYP

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06NICOSIA1916 2006-11-09 13:41 2011-08-30 01:44 CONFIDENTIAL Embassy Nicosia
VZCZCXRO4704
PP RUEHDBU RUEHFL RUEHKW RUEHLA RUEHROV RUEHSR
DE RUEHNC #1916/01 3131341
ZNY CCCCC ZZH
P 091341Z NOV 06
FM AMEMBASSY NICOSIA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 7202
INFO RUEHZL/EUROPEAN POLITICAL COLLECTIVE
RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK 0676
C O N F I D E N T I A L SECTION 01 OF 02 NICOSIA 001916 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: DECL: 11/09/2016 
TAGS: PGOV PREL EUN UNFICYP TU CY
SUBJECT: MOLLER CALLS PARTIES ON THE CARPET AT UNFICYP 
BRIEFING 
 
REF: A. NICOSIA 1842 
     B. NICOSIA 1812 
 
Classified By: Ambassador Ronald L. Schlicher, reasons 1.4 (b and d). 
 
1. (C) SUMMARY.  In the course of a November 9 briefing to 
the local diplomatic corps, UNFICYP Chief Michael Moller 
frankly described the deadlock in the UN settlement process 
(ref a).  Acknowledging that both sides have done their fair 
share of stonewalling over the past 40 years, SRSG Moller and 
his staff complained about foot-dragging over the UN's 
current bridging proposal, the ROC legislature's inquiry into 
UNDP "vote-buying" prior to the 2004 Annan Plan referendum 
(ref b), and the resulting atmosphere of recrimination and 
fear that has undermined civil society efforts in support of 
bicommunal reconciliation.  SRSG Moller took the unusual step 
of openly asking local envoys to weigh in with GOC to urge 
more serious Greek Cypriot engagement with the UN.  If 
disagreements over whether the UN's bridging proposal should 
be in writing could not be overcome "within a week," he would 
propose that the UN just "send the damn letter anyway" 
despite Greek Cypriot objections.  In the longer term, the UN 
and international community were growing weary of supporting 
a settlement process to which neither side was fully 
committed.  Moller said he would recommend SYG Annan's report 
on UNFICYP's December mandate renewal (the last of his 
tenure) use "clearer language" to warn that the UN's patience 
with the Cyprus problem was "not unlimited."  END SUMMARY. 
 
A BRIEFING WITH A TWIST 
----------------------- 
 
2. (C) SRSG Moller and his staff conducted a briefing on 
overall UNFICYP operations for the entire Nicosia diplomatic 
corps on November 9.  While the bulk of the meeting consisted 
of standard, twice-yearly updates on the whole range of 
UN-sponsored programs (EU-funded demining efforts, the 
Committee on Missing Persons, Civil Affairs activities in the 
Buffer Zone, et cetera), Moller also provided a frank and 
critical assessment of the current deadlock in the UN 
settlement process. 
 
3. (C) Repeating what he had told the Ambassador in frequent 
bilateral meetings with us, Moller said that after balancing 
out endless petty objections from both sides, the UN had 
reached agreement with both parties over the substance of a 
"bridging proposal" that would lay out practical steps to 
implement the July 8 "Gambari Agreement."  The problem, 
Moller told the assembled diplomats, was disagreement over 
the "delivery mechanism" -- the Turkish Cypriots wanted to 
see the proposal put forward in a letter, the Greek Cypriots 
objected to the presentation of a written text.  Moller said 
that he would make an extra effort to overcome this 
paralyzing disagreement, but added that if the matter was not 
resolved "within a week at the latest" he would ask U/SYG 
Gambari to "send the damn letter anyway" over Greek Cypriot 
objections. 
 
4. (C) Moller and his staff also stressed the deleterious 
effect of the Cypriot parliament's ongoing investigation into 
UNOPS funded programs.  (COMMENT: This politically-motivated 
investigation, which has come to resemble a witch hunt, has 
resurrected spurious allegations that USG-funded UNOPS 
programs in 2004 and before were in fact underhanded efforts 
to "buy votes" in favor of the Annan Plan -- and were, in the 
words of one UN briefer, designed to undermine the interests 
of the Greek Cypriot community.  END COMMENT.)  This 
investigation appeared to be part of a broader and worrying 
Greek Cypriot policy trend -- including the refusal of the 
GOC to participate in any program where Turkish Cypriot 
"officials" were also present. 
 
5. (C) The result was, as Moller put it, a "tit-for-tat" 
insistence by Turkish Cypriot authorities to exercise similar 
oversight over UN programs -- and a rising climate of fear in 
which NGOs and civil society groups, especially on the Greek 
Cypriot side, shied away from seeking funding from the UN or 
working with bicommunal partners.  Not only did this hobble 
many worthwhile programs, Moller said, it also undermined the 
overall atmosphere of trust needed for a politically 
sustainable settlement process.  He also said that the 
diplomatic corps in Nicosia should stand up for the rights of 
Cypriot citizens to be fully informed about and involved in 
the process and decisions that affect the future of their 
country. 
 
UN PATIENCE "NOT LIMITLESS" 
--------------------------- 
 
6. (C) In an remarkable departure from the UN's usual 
aversion to finger-pointing, Moller asked meeting 
 
NICOSIA 00001916  002 OF 002 
 
 
participants to weigh in with the GOC whenever possible to 
urge a change in attitude -- but added that Turkey and the 
Turkish Cypriots had also done their fair share of 
stonewalling in the 40 years of UNFICYP's existence.  The 
cumulative effect, he suggested, was frustration and fatigue 
with the Cyprus problem, which the UN and international 
community appeared to have a greater interest in solving than 
either of the parties. 
 
7. (C) Moller noted that the SYG's upcoming report on 
UNFICYP's December mandate renewal would be Kofi Annan's 
last, and suggested it presented a perfect opportunity 
document the UN's concerns.  Moller said he would recommend 
to the SYG that the report use "clearer language" to express 
that the UN's patience with the Cyprus problem -- and its 
willingness to continue spending money and energy to solve it 
-- would "not be limitless." 
 
COMMENT 
------- 
 
8. (C) Moller's briefing demonstrates (even if the Turks 
don't believe it) that he is an even-handed mediator who is 
not in the thrall of either side.  But it remains to be seen 
whether Moller's briefing can conjure up sufficient external 
pressure to unstick UN settlement talks.  He faces an uphill 
task; Turkish shilly-shallying over the Finnish proposal has 
played into Greek Cypriot hands by drawing attention away 
from Papadopoulos's current foot-dragging with the UN. 
Serious engagement by Ankara on the parallel, but 
interlocking, EU and UN tracks is the only way to force 
Papadopoulos to take a clear, attributable yes-or-no stance 
in either forum.  END COMMENT. 
SCHLICHER