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Viewing cable 08PRAGUE787, CZECH REPUBLIC - 2008 COUNTRY REPORTS ON TERRORISM

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
08PRAGUE787 2008-12-18 16:38 2011-08-26 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Prague
VZCZCXRO9851
PP RUEHAG RUEHAST RUEHDA RUEHDF RUEHFL RUEHIK RUEHKW RUEHLA RUEHLN
RUEHLZ RUEHNP RUEHPOD RUEHROV RUEHSK RUEHSR RUEHVK RUEHYG
DE RUEHPG #0787 3531638
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 181638Z DEC 08
FM AMEMBASSY PRAGUE
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 0928
INFO RUEHZL/EUROPEAN POLITICAL COLLECTIVE
RUEILB/NCTC WASHINGTON DC
UNCLAS PRAGUE 000787 
 
SIPDIS 
 
S/CT - Rhonda Shore and NCTC 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: ASEC EFIN PTER KCRM EZ
SUBJECT: CZECH REPUBLIC - 2008 COUNTRY REPORTS ON TERRORISM 
 
REF: STATE 120019 
 
1.  Czech authorities continue to cooperate with the USG across a 
wide spectrum of security, law enforcement and military matters as 
part of the global war on terrorism.  Whether protecting the Prague 
headquarters of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty and other U.S. 
facilities, providing critical military assistance in Iraq and 
Afghanistan, or cooperating in criminal investigations, the Czech 
Republic remains a steadfast U.S. ally.  While intelligence services 
continue to do their job well, ongoing shortage in the police force 
raises some concern about the government's ability to effectively 
respond to a terrorist incident. 
 
2.  The Czech Republic continues to make significant contributions 
in support of coalition efforts.  In 2008, the Czechs deployed a new 
Provincial Reconstruction Team to Logar and a new Special Operations 
task force in support of Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF).  They 
also provided security to the Dutch PRT in Uruzgan, deployed an 
Operational Mentoring and Liaison Team to work alongside the 
Afghanistan National Air Corps, and continue the deployment of a 
100-person military field hospital based at the Kabul International 
Airport.  The Czechs also took part in the U.S. efforts to equip the 
Afghanistan National Air Corps by donating 12 newly reconditioned 
Mi-family helicopters. 
 
3.  In total, in 2008 the Czechs deployed to Afghanistan over 500 
soldiers in support of OEF and International Security Assistance 
Force, which represents a 100 percent increase from 2007.  It is 
expected that the Czechs will slightly increase their troop levels 
in Afghanistan in 2009 and deploy a new Czech Air Force helicopter 
detachment.  In Iraq, Czech forces successfully transitioned from 
providing security in Basra to helping train the Iraqi Armored Corps 
in Tadji.  The Czech forces will complete their mission in Iraq by 
the end of 2008, leaving only a small presence at the NATO Training 
Mission. 
 
4.  On the information sharing front, the Czech Interior Ministry 
signed a cooperative treaty with the United States on October 15, 
establishing the National Contact Point for Terrorism in Prague 
(NCPT) to open on April 15, 2009.  The NCPT is intended as a 
specialized and centralized analytical and information gathering 
unit of the Czech police for combating terrorism.  The NCPT will 
monitor and evaluate terrorist threats and will cooperate with other 
law enforcement agencies to detect and prevent terrorist acts. 
Within the next two - three years, the Police Presidium plans to 
establish a Passenger Information Unit within NCPT and a National 
Criminal Bureau that would be partner with NCPT, with a long term 
goal of bringing other emergency, law enforcement and intelligence 
agencies under the NCPT umbrella. 
 
5.  A continued shortage of manpower in the police force raises some 
concern about the government's ability to effectively respond in the 
event of a terrorist incident.  Since the end of 2007, the police 
Combating Terrorism and Organized Crime Unit has recruited 40 top 
level professionals and provided training, including language 
training for the new officers.  80 more officers, however, are still 
needed. 
 
6.  Police sources report that there has been no terrorist threat so 
far in the Czech Republic.  Although there may be potential risks, 
according to the Czech security and intelligence sources' assessment 
the Czech Republic does not face any open threat from Islamic 
terrorists.  Embassy contacts at the Czech Ministry of Foreign 
Affairs say that during the Czech EU Presidency from January to June 
2009, the country's priorities in combating terrorism will be 
enhancing Trans-Atlantic cooperation, as well as cooperation with 
Eastern Europe and Western Balkans countries. 
 
7.  Embassy Point of Contact is Economic Officer Malgorzata 
(Margaret) Bula-Duane.  Address:  U.S. Embassy Prague, Trziste 15, 
118 01 Prague 1, Czech Republic; e-mail: bula-duanem@state.gov; 
telephone:  (420) 257-022-021. 
 
THOMPSON-JONES