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Viewing cable 06USNATO659, NORTH ATLANTIC COUNCIL READOUT NOVEMBER 2, 2006

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06USNATO659 2006-11-03 16:42 2011-08-30 01:44 SECRET//NOFORN Mission USNATO
VZCZCXRO9170
OO RUEHDBU RUEHFL RUEHLA RUEHMRE RUEHROV
DE RUEHNO #0659/01 3071642
ZNY SSSSS ZZH
O 031642Z NOV 06
FM USMISSION USNATO
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 0206
RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHINGTON DC IMMEDIATE
INFO RUEHZG/NATO EU COLLECTIVE PRIORITY
RUCNOSC/ORGANIZATION FOR SECURITY COOPERATION IN EUROPE PRIORITY
RUEHAK/AMEMBASSY ANKARA PRIORITY 0310
RUEHGB/AMEMBASSY BAGHDAD PRIORITY 0199
RUEHBW/AMEMBASSY BELGRADE PRIORITY 1297
RUEHRL/AMEMBASSY BERLIN PRIORITY 0476
RUEHBUL/AMEMBASSY KABUL PRIORITY 0472
RUEHKH/AMEMBASSY KHARTOUM PRIORITY 0083
RUEHMD/AMEMBASSY MADRID PRIORITY 0557
RUEHFR/AMEMBASSY PARIS PRIORITY 0214
RUEHRO/AMEMBASSY ROME PRIORITY 0465
RUEHVB/AMEMBASSY ZAGREB PRIORITY 5382
RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK PRIORITY 0299
S E C R E T SECTION 01 OF 03 USNATO 000659 
 
SIPDIS 
 
NOFORN 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: DECL: 11/02/2016 
TAGS: NATO PREL
SUBJECT: NORTH ATLANTIC COUNCIL READOUT NOVEMBER 2, 2006 
 
Classified By: DCM Richard G. Olson for Reasons 1.4 (b) and (d) 
 
1. (C) SUMMARY: 
 
-- Afghanistan:  SACEUR blasts France, Turkey and Italy for 
not fulfilling their security responsibility in areas around 
Kabul; NAC with EU, UN, World Bank Representatives seeks 
better coordination on reconstruction and development; NATO 
Senior Civilian Representative (SCR) asks Allied nations to 
urge the Afghan government to follow through on its reforms 
and anti-corruption drive. 
 
-- Balkans:  KFOR says no security incidents during Serb 
referendum vote; PermReps, Western Balkans discussion teed 
up for Nov. 15. 
 
-- Darfur:  UN anticipates need for continued NATO assistance 
at moderate levels. 
 
-- Iraq:  Slovenia extends NTM-I instructors for six months. 
 
END SUMMARY 
 
-------------- 
Afghanistan 
-------------- 
2. (S/NF)  Daan Everts, NATO's Senior Civilian Representative 
in Afghanistan, met twice with the NAC - once during its 
normal Wednesday meeting and later in the day with the 
participation of ISAF's non-NATO troop contributors.  During 
the first NAC, SACEUR (who had just returned from 
Afghanistan) highlighted security operations shortcomings in 
Regional Command-Capital (RC-C) where French, Turkish, and 
Italian troops are deployed (France holds the regional 
command).  SACEUR noted that national restrictions on forces 
and an unfilled CJSOR in RC-C had resulted in too much 
passivity generally and no patrolling of the Musayi Valley 
south of Kabul, which had allowed it to become a safe haven 
for insurgents.  This passive presence, plus no medevac 
capability, no attack helos, insufficient forces, and 
shortcomings in radar, HUMINT, and SIGINT, he warned, would 
result in unnecessary deaths of ISAF soldiers.  SACEUR stated 
he had spoken with the CHODs of each nation in RC-C.  SACEUR 
also recommended more pro-active NATO strategic 
communications and urged the NAC to consider broader 
political engagement with Pakistan. 
 
3. (C)  SCR Everts painted a picture of a deteriorating 
situation in Afghanistan.  He said a window of opportunity 
for international corrective action remained open, but was 
closing.  He was unsparing in his criticism of the Government 
of Afghanistan,s (GOA) inability to provide security, 
services, and "freedom from fear" to its people, noting that 
a culture of impunity existed.  He pointed to the narcotics 
problem, stressing it needed urgent international attention, 
but was more a symptom resulting from governance problems, 
rather than a cause.  Everts stressed the need for the 
international community to present a united message to the 
GOA to keep the pressure on to continue reform efforts and to 
address the serious problem of corruption.  He praised the 
courageous efforts of two key justice reformers - Chief 
Justice Azimi and Attorney General Sabbit - who risked their 
lives and needed strong international backing.  Everts 
praised U.S. police training efforts, welcomed EU interest 
while urging it to do more, and stated he would try to use 
his nascent "NATO Caucus" group in Kabul to better develop 
joint positions among nations.  Everts floated the idea of 
seeking a means to involve more police from the Muslim world 
in Afghan National Police (ANP) training and mentoring. 
 
4. (C)  Ambassador Nuland reiterated themes that she had 
pushed strongly in a separate meeting with Everts before the 
NAC.  She agreed fully on the need for a unified 
international position, and encouraged the SCR to play a 
strong role bringing together NATO ambassadors in Kabul to 
develop concrete positions and requests for President Karzai, 
and to work problematic issues back through NATO to capitals. 
 
USNATO 00000659  002 OF 003 
 
 
 She urged him to play a stronger role coordinating civilian 
reporting from ISAF PRTs to the NAC, and reminded Allies of 
the urgency of investing more heavily in the ANA and ANP. 
The SYG reminded Allies that international coordination 
starts first "in our own house," and that Allies must fill 
the CJSOR and lift caveats.  He urged nations to pursue a 
mutually reinforcing Afghan policy at NATO, the EU, and the 
UN, noting that in his recent discussion with UK PM Blair, 
Blair could not remember the last time that the EU discussed 
Afghanistan at Heads level.  The SYG also stated he intends 
to invite Speaker of the Afghan Parliament Yanus Qanuni to 
address the NAC, in response to Qanuni,s letter. 
 
5. (C)  Themes in PermReps, questions included support for a 
stronger SCR role coordinating PRTs (DK, IT, NL, UK), more 
political engagement with Pakistan (CA, GR, IT, NL), and a 
stronger UN role coordinating international efforts (CA, DK, 
NL, NO).  The Norwegian ambassador announced he would 
circulate a letter from FM Store to FM counterparts proposing 
steps to improve international coordination and GOA capacity 
building, to include the appointment of a Special Envoy for 
Afghanistan tasked to conduct "a continuous dialogue with 
countries engaged in the stabilization of Afghanistan, with 
countries in the region, and with relevant international 
organizations" (note: letter emailed to EUR/RPM). 
 
6. (C/NF)  The second, informal NAC with non-NATO ISAF troop 
contributors also included UN Deputy SRSG in Kabul Chris 
Alexander, World Bank Afghanistan Country Director Alastair 
McKechnie, and EU Council Pol-Mil Chief Claude-France 
Arnould.  Most PermReps repeated their interventions made 
earlier in the day.  SCR Everts, in remarks later repeated to 
the press, urged greater EU aid to the Afghan judiciary and 
police.  UNAMA,s Alexander expressed the UN,s gratitude for 
the sacrifices of NATO soldiers.  Citing both real progress 
in Afghanistan and real problems to give cause for concern, 
he expressed interest in working together to set joint 
priorities and joint sequencing of actions.  He described 
support for the Taliban by a "party of war" in Pakistan 
comprised of former military and intelligence officers, 
Islamists, jihadi groups, and elements in Waziristan.  He 
complained about the lack of a "straight answer" from the 
Pakistani government on this, while stressing the need to 
stay engaged with Islamabad.  World Bank Director McKechnie 
stressed the need to build institutions, citing the value of 
long-term development and capacity building projects.  The 
GOA must stay in the lead, he asserted, stating that the IC 
can help build a viable state, but cannot impose it.  He said 
that while the drug trade accounted for one-third of 
Afghanistan,s GDP and we risked seeing a narco-state 
develop, the problem was not impossible to solve, as only 
five per cent of irrigated land was involved in poppy 
cultivation and the vast majority of the population was not 
involved.  Ms. Arnould observed that the analyses and 
approaches identified by NATO and other participants were 
identical.  She stressed the need to support the Joint 
Coordination and Monitoring Board in Kabul, noted that the EU 
was considering in what form to field an ESDP rule of law 
mission, and pointed to a recent EU decision to provide 10 
million euros to member-state PRTs. 
 
---------- 
Balkans 
---------- 
7. (SBU)  :  The SYG told the NAC that Belgrade had announced 
passage of the referendum approving the new constitution, 
which Parliament is scheduled to ratifiy on November 8.  KFOR 
closely monitored the voting in Kosovo and there were no 
security-related incidents.  PermReps will discuss the 
Western Balkans on November 15; the SYG said Kosovo also 
would be included. 
 
-------- 
Darfur 
-------- 
8. (SBU):  The SYG noted DASG Jochems, report on his October 
26-27 meetings with UN officials in New York.  The SYG said 
 
USNATO 00000659  003 OF 003 
 
 
prospects for a UN mission in Darfur do not look good due to 
continued opposition by the Government of Sudan.  The UN is 
now developing alternative plans; options include reinforcing 
AMIS (with "heavy" UN support), a joint AU-UN operation, or a 
Chapter 8 operation.  UN support to AMIS could increase its 
effectiveness, depending on the ability of AMIS to absorb 
assistance.  The UN views a continued NATO assistance role as 
complementary to a UN support package or future UN operation. 
 
----- 
Iraq 
----- 
9. (U)  The SYG noted the Military Committee has 
provisionally agreed input for the Fall Periodic Mission 
Review (PMR).  The next step is consultation with Ukraine, 
the only non-NATO troop contributing country in NTM-I, then 
the PMR will move to the Council for approval.   Slovenia 
announced its decision to extend its instructors at NTM-I for 
six months, with the possibility of future extensions. 
 
 
NULAND