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Viewing cable 09USUNNEWYORK972, UNGA: CONTINUED CALLS FOR RETURN OF ZELAYA AND

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
09USUNNEWYORK972 2009-11-01 18:17 2011-08-30 01:44 UNCLASSIFIED USUN New York
VZCZCXYZ0000
PP RUEHWEB

DE RUCNDT #0972/01 3051817
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 011817Z NOV 09
FM USMISSION USUN NEW YORK
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 7487
INFO RUEHBR/AMEMBASSY BRASILIA PRIORITY 1200
RUEHGT/AMEMBASSY GUATEMALA PRIORITY 0200
RUEHTG/AMEMBASSY TEGUCIGALPA PRIORITY 0177
UNCLAS USUN NEW YORK 000972 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PGOV UNGA KCRM KJUS KDEM GT HO
SUBJECT: UNGA: CONTINUED CALLS FOR RETURN OF ZELAYA AND 
NEGOTIATIONS IN HONDURAS; RESOLUTION ADOPTED IN SUPPORT OF 
THE INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION AGAINST IMPUNITY IN GUATEMALA 
 
REF: 06 GUATEMALA 2473 
 
1. (U) SUMMARY: In plenary session on October 28, the UN 
General Assembly (UNGA) met to discuss the political 
situation in Central America.  The plenary focused on the 
CICIG (the International Commission against Impunity in 
Guatemala),  adopting a resolution, with U.S. co-sponsorship, 
commending the progress achieved by the CICIG, but calling on 
Guatemala and the international community to redouble efforts 
at strengthening the rule of law and defending human rights. 
Delegations also addressed the continuing crisis in Honduras, 
calling for the restoration of the ousted Zelaya government, 
defending the diplomatic sanctity of the Brazilian embassy, 
and pressing for continued negotiations to resolve the 
matter.  The Permanent Representative of Honduras thanked the 
U.S. State Department for facilitating negotiations, reminded 
delegates of the crisis caused by the de facto government, 
and reserved the right to seek a resolution aimed at 
preventing elections, should negotiations fail.  Reina also 
accused an Honduran diplomat of having strayed off course for 
filing proceedings with the International Court of Justice 
against Brazil for interference in internal matters. 
Ambassador Wolff said that U.S. officials were currently in 
Honduras to help resolve the crisis.  The following countries 
delivered interventions:  Guatemala, Sweden (on behalf of the 
European Union and associated countries), Switzerland, Peru, 
Brazil, Mexico, Canada, Venezuela, Spain, Argentina, El 
Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica and the United States. END 
SUMMARY. 
 
REFLECTIONS ON CICIG AND THE SITUATION IN GUATEMALA 
--------------------------------------------- ------ 
 
2. (U) BACKGROUND: The Government of Guatemala and the United 
Nations signed an agreement December 12, 2006 to establish an 
independent UN-led body to combat impunity and to strengthen 
the rule of law in Guatemala.  Under its initial two-year 
mandate, the International Commission Against Impunity in 
Guatemala (CICIG) was asked to assist Guatemalan institutions 
in their investigation and prosecution of crimes committed by 
members of illegal security groups and clandestine security 
organizations, a legacy of Guatemala's 36-year armed conflict 
that ended in 1996 with the UN-brokered peace accords (REFTEL 
A).  The October 28 plenary met in order to reflect on the 
work of the commission, to debate the findings of the 
Secretary General's recent report on CICIG (A/64/370), and to 
consider draft resolution A/64/L.6 (see para 3). 
 
3. (U) U.S. CO-SPONSORED RESOLUTION ADOPTED:  Draft 
resolution A/64/L.6 received co-sponsorship from the United 
States and more than 30 other countries and was adopted 
without vote by the plenary.  The resolution asks the 
Secretary General to work with the Government of Guatemala in 
addressing operational challenges faced by CICIG and for the 
U.N. to enhance the role it plays "in providing effective and 
efficient assistant to the Commission." It calls on Guatemala 
to "persist in and redouble its efforts to strengthen the 
institutions that buttress the rule of law and the defense of 
human rights." The resolution also urges donors to continue 
their support of the CICIG and requests that the 
Secretary-General continue to update the General Assembly on 
the body's work. 
 
4. (U) GUATEMALA LAUDS THE IMPORTANT ROLE OF CICIG:  The 
Guatemalan Permanent Representative to the U.N. delivered 
opening remarks reminding delegates that CICIG had been 
established to comply with its peace accords after Guatemala 
had "inherited a culture of impunity as a sequel of the 
conflict." He commented on the Secretary General's report 
(A/64/370), calling it an "objective assessment" and noted 
that the achievements thus far have led to the decision to 
renew the CICIG agreement between Guatemala and the United 
Nations for another two years. Guatemala reaffirmed the 
importance of international cooperation in responding to 
"international groups that operate in impunity",  stressed 
that the draft resolution would not lead to any additional 
financial implications, and thanked both the Secretary 
General and the CICIG Commissioner, Carlos Catresana, for 
their efforts in helping the body to achieve its mandate. 
 
5. (U) COUNTRIES PRAISE CICIG ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND ADDRESS 
CHALLENGES:  Sweden commended CICIG for the reputation it has 
built, noting that the body "is now accepted as a key player 
in security and justice matters in Guatemala."  Canada, 
seeking to highlight the improved political environment under 
CICIG, mentioned the recent Supreme Court nomination process, 
calling it "a step forward."  Switzerland asserted that 
"CICIG has contributed to reinforce the competencies of the 
prosecution services of Guatemala" and Spain acknowledged 
 
 
 
CICIG's good work given that it is "carrying out its task in 
conditions of great difficulty."  El Salvador offered its 
support for CICIG and noted that it plays a part in 
establishing regional peace throughout Central America. 
Numerous countries called on CICIG to play an even greater 
role and urged the United Nations to help bolster the 
Commission's capacity and for donors to continue their 
financial support of the body.  Canada emphasized the need 
for the UN to support CICIG by "guaranteeing the safety and 
security of the Commission's staff as they undertake their 
important and often dangerous work."  Switzerland and Sweden 
also underscored the importance of improving protection and 
security for CICIG staff. 
 
HONDURAS THANKS THE U.S. AMID CALLS TO RESTORE ZELAYA 
--------------------------------------------- -------- 
 
6. (U) COUNTRIES DEMAND RESTORATION OF ZELAYA AND CONDEMN DE 
FACTO GOVERNMENT: Peru condemned violations and harassment 
directed against the Brazilian Embassy and called for a "just 
solution to this serious political situation." Mexico 
remarked on the important efforts of the OAS and their 
commission that recently visited Tegucigalpa, promising the 
OAS will continue its efforts until power is returned to 
Zelaya and called the measures against the Brazilian embassy 
"illegal and inhuman."  Venezuela remarked on the difficult 
and violent past of Central America and said the recent coup 
has "overturned years of strenuous efforts" to reach 
democracy in Honduras, further declaring that the acts of the 
de facto government "cannot go unpunished," and suggesting 
that the perpetrators be brought before international courts. 
 Spain rejected any military solution to the situation in 
Honduras and offered that the San Jose agreement be 
implemented. Argentina advocated using multi-lateral efforts 
to restore the Zelaya government and said that to not do so 
"would set a terrible precedent."  El Salvador warned against 
holding elections, noting that they would lack both 
legitimacy and transparency. Costa Rica expressed sadness at 
the "very tragic disruption" of the democratic process in 
Honduras and urged the "Spirit of San Jose" to guide the next 
steps in resolving the crisis. 
 
7. (U) BRAZIL ACCUSES DE FACTO GOVERNMENT OF "FLAGRANT AND 
UNACCEPTABLE VIOLATIONS": The Permanent Representative to the 
United Nations, Ambassador Maria Luiza Ribiero Viotti, called 
the measures taken by the coup government against the 
Brazilian embassy in Honduras "flagrant and unacceptable 
violations" and stated that the de facto authorities have 
used tear gas, disrupted basic services, and employed sound 
and light to inhibit the sleep of those inside the compound. 
She thanked the international community for having "clearly 
and forcefully repudiated those aggressions" and declared "it 
is high time for the de facto authorities to heed the 
unanimous calls of the international community" and step 
aside to allow the constitutional order in Honduras to 
return. Viotti rejected holding elections, noting that "its 
legitimacy would be seriously compromised" and instead asked 
only that the de facto government "negotiate in good faith." 
 
8. (U) HONDURAS THANKS THE STATE DEPARTMENT FOR ITS SUPPORT: 
Permanent Representative Ambassador Reina expressed gratitude 
to the international community for its support during the 
crisis and thanked the U.S. State Department for its role in 
moving forward negotiations, noting that they have now 
reached a "new stage".  Reina remained hopeful of the 
"possibility of concluding an agreement to restore President 
Zelaya." The Ambassador noted that his country reserves the 
right to return to the General Assembly to seek a resolution 
aimed at preventing an election from taking place, but would 
refrain from doing so until negotiations are complete. Reina 
cautioned against holding elections, warning that they might 
be "manipulated by the perpetrators of the coup d'etat." 
 
Ambassador Reina finished on a surprising note, claiming that 
he had just been informed that the Honduran Ambassador at the 
Hague had filed an application at the International Court of 
Justice on behalf of the de facto regime, which suggested 
that Brazil was interfering in the internal affairs of 
Honduras. Reina declared - in a fervent and defiant tone - 
that this individual was not speaking on behalf of Honduras 
and would be handled appropriately. 
 
9. (U) AMBASSADOR WOLFF PLEDGES U.S. SUPPORT TO RESOLVE 
CRISIS: Ambassador Wolff stressed the need to resolve the 
situation quickly through peaceful dialogue, and said that 
U.S. officials are now in Honduras urging both parties to 
seek a resolution that maximizes the Honduran people's 
ability to determine their own future.  Wolff pointed out 
that the Honduran people clearly want a functioning democracy 
and underscored the need solve the crisis in advance of 
 
 
 
scheduled November 29 elections. 
Rice