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Viewing cable 07BUCHAREST79, AMBASSADOR'S JANUARY 23 MEETING WITH FM UNGUREANU

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
07BUCHAREST79 2007-01-24 16:24 2011-08-30 01:44 CONFIDENTIAL Embassy Bucharest
VZCZCXYZ0004
OO RUEHWEB

DE RUEHBM #0079/01 0241624
ZNY CCCCC ZZH
O 241624Z JAN 07
FM AMEMBASSY BUCHAREST
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 5889
INFO RUEHZG/NATO EU COLLECTIVE PRIORITY
RHEHNSC/NSC WASHDC PRIORITY
RUEKJCS/JOINT STAFF WASHINGTON DC PRIORITY
RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHINGTON DC PRIORITY
C O N F I D E N T I A L BUCHAREST 000079 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
STATE FOR EUR/NCE, EUR/RPM, AND EUR/SCE. PLEASE PASS NSC 
 
E.O. 12958: DECL: 01/23/2017 
TAGS: PREL PGOV MARR NATO SB RO
SUBJECT: AMBASSADOR'S JANUARY 23 MEETING WITH FM UNGUREANU 
 
REF: A. SECSTATE 7434 
 
     B. SECSTATE 5652 
     C. SECSTATE 4834 
     D. ELLIS-MAGSAMEN E-MAIL 01-18-07 
 
Classified By: Deputy Chief of Mission Mark A. Taplin for Reasons 1.4(b 
) and (d). 
 
1. (C)  Summary: On January 23, Ambassador and Foreign 
Minister Ungureanu  discussed the upcoming NATO Informal 
Meeting of Foreign Ministers, Kosovo, and Romania's bid for 
the 2008 NATO Summit. Ungureanu has become increasingly 
involved in promoting Romania's offer to host the NATO Summit 
in 2008, and will lobby select allies in Brussels during the 
upcoming NATO informal.  He reaffirmed that Romania's 
position towards Kosovo was based "on principle," was 
unchanged, urging that Ahtisaari's report not be released 
until after Belgrade forms a new government.  Dampening any 
expectations of new support, Ungureanu emphasized that 
Romania would be stretched to do much more beyond its ongoing 
contributions in Afghanistan.  Finally, Ungureanu floated the 
idea of several senior level bilateral visits between 
Bucharest and Washington, and requested a pull aside with 
Secretary Rice.  End Summary 
 
SIPDIS 
 
Romania and the 2008 NATO Summit 
 
2. (C) Ambassador accompanied by Acting Polcons shared an 
informal headcount of support for Romania (ref d), and 
encouraged Ungureanu to use any opportunity to promote 
Romania's interest in hosting the 2008 NATO Summit. The 
Ambassador noted that the U.S. will do what it can to 
support, but Romania would need to take the lead. The 
Ambassador mentioned that he would be encouraging President 
Basescu to make phone calls himself in pursuit of Romania's 
2008 candidacy, and asked the FM to take advantage of the 
January Ministerial to press the Romanian case. Ungureanu 
confirmed he would be speaking to counterparts and impress 
upon them the importance of registering with the Private 
Office. Ungureanu confirmed what President Basescu had 
reported earlier to the Ambassador -- namely, that Italy's 
Prodi supports Romania for the 2008 Summit venue.  Ungureanu 
expressed surprise to see Bulgaria listed on the pro-Romania 
side.  Polcons noted that informally the private office 
counted Sofia in that category. 
. 
Help Serb moderates but nothing new on Kosovo 
. 
3. (C) The Ambassador followed up on earlier conversations on 
Kosovo with Ungureanu, underscoring the importance of U.S. 
and EU unity, and requesting Romania's vocal support for UN 
Special Envoy Ahtisaari's report and conclusions on Kosovo's 
status (Ref b). Ungureanu expressed concern that the Romanian 
position was perhaps not fully understood, and elaborated 
that the Romanian argument was based on the principles of 
inviolability of frontiers, territorial integrity and no 
special collective rights, all of which were inscribed, he 
stressed, in the Helsinki Final Act. The FM noted that 
Romania was sensitive to the issues in Kosovo, would stick 
with the EU consensus, and would not oppose a UN Security 
Council Resolution. He invited the Ambassador to raise this 
issue directly with President Basescu at their upcoming 
meeting. Ungureanu described the January 18 conversation 
Basescu had with Serbia's President Tadic and Prime Minister 
Kostunica, reporting that the Romanian President had 
emphasized to the two Serbian leaders the necessity of 
accepting a Kosovo solution that would help Belgrade join the 
Euro-Atlantic family, including compliance with ICTY. 
Ungureanu noted that Basescu prior to the elections asked 
both Tadic and Kostunica to move past their personal disputes 
and work together. 
 
4. (C)  Commenting on the recent Serbian elections, Ungureanu 
asserted that, from Romania's perspective,  the Serbian 
democratic reformers had done much better than in 2003. 
Ungureanu argued that Kostunica was the "axis" for forming a 
new government coalition, and Romania would not want anything 
to jeopardize his formation of a coalition government with 
Tadic and G-17.  Alternatively, the least desirable option, a 
coalition government between Kostunica and the SRS, would 
damage Serbian chances for EU membership.  Ungureanu briefed 
the Ambassador on the conclusion's of the EU Foreign 
Ministers' recent GAERC meeting.  The FM said that a 
two-stage strategy by UN Special Envoy Ahtisaari to release 
the non-controversial elements of his final report on Kosovo 
by February 2, would be straightforward and not touch the 
core of his recommendations.  The most important elements of 
Ahtisaari's report, which would be released possibly in 
March, would give Belgrade some time to form a government. 
But if the Ahtisaari's conclusions advocating an independent 
Kosovo should come out before Belgrade forms a government, it 
would strengthen the position of the radicals, and delay 
Serbia's integration into Euro-Atlantic structures.  In an 
effort to encourage Belgrade, Ungureanu noted that both the 
EU Troika and the EU General Directions Council Commission 
intended to visit Serbia before Ahtisaari airs his 
conclusions.  Ungureanu said that "in any case, the 
technicalities of Kosovo are more important than Romania's 
position." 
. 
January 26 NATO Ministerial 
. 
5. (C)  Ambassador raised with Ungureanu U.S. objectives for 
the Informal Ministerial and noted the priority requests for 
additional commitments that the US is asking of all Allies 
(Refs a and c).  Ungureanu acknowledged he had seen the U.S. 
objectives for the Ministerial, and noted the specific 
priorities. He said that Romania was one among a handful of 
NATO Allies fully engaged in Afghanistan, and is already 
pulling its weight in ISAF. 
. 
Other Requests 
. 
6. (C)  Before concluding the meeting, Ungureanu requested a 
pull aside with Secretary Rice at the January 26 Ministerial. 
 He said foremost on his mind was to raise U.S. support for 
Romania to become a member of OECD.  Second, he said that 
President Basescu would like to visit Washington in 2007. 
Third, Ungureanu would also like a Washington visit in early 
spring.  Finally, he asked the Ambassador to convey an 
invitation for Vice President Cheney to come to Bucharest. 
 
7.(C)  Comment:  Ungureanu told the Ambassador - off the 
record -- that the current political turmoil between Basescu 
and Prime Minister Tariceanu was no big deal; both would 
complete their normal mandate and continue to work together 
in spite of the current drama in the press. When the 
Ambassador suggested that the running feud between the 
President and Prime Minister hurts Romania's international 
image, the FM simply smiled and said, "tell people it just 
makes Romania exotic."  End Comment. 
TAUBMAN