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Viewing cable 10USUNNEWYORK60, UNICEF Executive Board 2010 First Regular Session

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
10USUNNEWYORK60 2010-02-03 15:09 2011-08-30 01:44 UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY USUN New York
VZCZCXRO5321
PP RUEHRN
DE RUCNDT #0060/01 0341509
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 031509Z FEB 10
FM USMISSION USUN NEW YORK
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 8103
INFO RUEHGV/USMISSION GENEVA 0012
RUEHRN/USMISSION UN ROME
RUEHDR/AMEMBASSY DAR ES SALAAM 0341
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 02 USUN NEW YORK 000060 
 
SENSITIVE 
SIPDIS 
 
DEPT FOR IO/HS: EROBERTSON, RDOWNES, IO/MPR:BHACKET, LJACOBSON 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: UNICEF EAID ECON TZ
SUBJECT: UNICEF Executive Board 2010 First Regular Session 
 
1. (U) Summary: The UNICEF January 12-14 first regular session dealt 
with a light menu of routine items (budgeting and final approval of 
a few country programs), but took place against the backdrop of the 
Haiti earthquake disaster and Executive Director Ann Veneman's 
announcement that she would not seek a second five-year term when 
her current term expires at the end of April 2010.  The Joint Boards 
held on January 15 and 18 included panelist discussions of several 
timely development topics, including Tanzania's presentation of a 
single UN country program document developed as a pilot "Delivering 
as One UN" country, and UN funds and programs response to climate 
change, food insecurity, gender-based violence, and the MDGs.  The 
joint session also included a special January 15 brief by all four 
agencies (UNICEF, UNDP, UNFPA, and WFP) on the status of their 
efforts to respond to the crisis in Haiti.  End Summary. 
 
2. (U) The UNICEF Executive Board held its First Regular Session of 
2010 from January 12-14th.  The Executive Boards of UNICEF, UNDP, 
UNFPA, and WFP also held their annual Joint Board meetings January 
15th and 18th.  UNICEF's principal Annual Session will be held in 
New York, June 1-4. 
 
 
Departure of Executive Director Ann Veneman 
------------------------------------------- 
 
3.  (SBU) UNICEF Executive Director announced on December 23 that 
she would not seek a second term as head of the organization when 
her current term expires on April 30, 2010.  In delivering the U.S. 
opening statement, Ambassador Rice praised Ms. Veneman's work over 
the past five years, including her role in implementing important 
institutional reforms in the areas of transparency and 
accountability. Other Board members also joined in lauding Veneman's 
accomplishments, but stopped well short of the effusive send-off 
they gave former UDNDP Administrator Kemal Dervis. 
 
4.  (U) During the January 14 wrap-up meeting, the Bangladeshi 
Permanent Representative and new President of the Executive Board 
Dr. Abdulkalam Abdul Momen said that on January 13, in response to 
calls from several delegations asking for more transparency in the 
succession process (including the UK and Ireland), he had met with 
"the Under Secretary General" (unnamed) who spoke on behalf of the 
Secretary-General Ban (SYG).  Momen reported that SYG Ban will issue 
a note verbale to all permanent missions notifying them of the 
vacancy and asking for nominations of suitable candidates.  The 
vacancy will not be advertised more widely due to budgetary 
constraints.  A Selection Committee will then be convened to review 
candidates and draw up a short list for interviews.  The SYG is 
required to "consult with the Executive Board members" throughout 
the succession process.  According to Momen, SYG Ban plans to have 
Veneman's successor chosen before her term ends on April 30, 2010. 
This procedure is very similar to that used publicly when Executive 
Director Veneman was chosen. 
 
 
Taking Care of Business 
----------------------- 
 
5.  (SBU) During the session, the Executive Board approved country 
programs for Argentina, Guatemala, and Uruguay, as well as 
additional regular resources for ten country programs (Azerbaijan, 
Chile, DPRK, Iran, Mozambique, Philippines, Serbia, Somalia, 
Uruguay, and Palestine).  The U.S. delegation intervened to 
encourage UNICEF country-level representatives to contact U.S. 
embassies and USAID missions to review and coordinate plans on these 
and upcoming programs.  (Note: We were quite pleased as UNICEF 
included almost all of the USG suggestions made on the initial 
drafts last fall.  USAID-UNICEF staff cooperation on programs is 
quite good.)  The UNICEF Annual Session in June will consider 
fourteen programs in Azerbaijan, Belarus, Burma, Cambodia, China, 
DPRK, Georgia, Iraq, Malaysia, Serbia, Turkey, and an area program 
for Palestinian women and children.  The Executive Board reviewed 
UNICEF's Annual Report to ECOSOC, private fundraising matters, and 
improvements to its programming results matrices, which were all 
found to be satisfactory. Despite its intention to do so by now, 
UNICEF has still not fully implemented International Public Sector 
Accounting Standards. 
 
6.  (U) The U.S. Del intervened following the presentation of 
UNICEF's report to the Economic and Social Council to praise 
UNICEF's south-south cooperation work, emphasis on gender 
mainstreaming, and efforts to build national capacity.  The U.S. Del 
urged UNICEF to follow up on recommendations from recent polio 
evaluations and to further standardize the way in which it engages 
in external partnerships. 
 
UNDP/UNICEF/WFP/UNFPA Joint Board 
--------------------------------- 
 
 
USUN NEW Y 00000060  002 OF 002 
 
 
7.  (U) Immediately following the January 15 announcement of the 
UN's flash appeal for Haiti, senior staff of UNDP, UNFPA, UNICEF and 
WFP briefed Joint Board members on their efforts to respond to the 
crisis.  They all stressed that there were considerable assets on 
the ground and that better communication and coordination among UN 
agencies and with other actors was the most important challenge. 
UNDP said that it was important to engage the local population in 
cash for work activities to provide them with the means to support 
themselves as well as to assist the humanitarian and recovery 
efforts.  A number of delegations, including the U.S., expressed 
condolences and recounted specific contributions.  U.S. ECOSOC 
Representative Ambassador Barton noted the significant U.S. efforts 
underway in Haiti, and our desire to coordinate closely with the 
Haitians, the UN and other nations. 
 
8. (U) Tanzania, a "Delivering as One UN" pilot country, briefed the 
Joint Boards on its progress towards producing a first-ever common 
country program document for all Tanzanian cooperation with the UN. 
Tanzania noted that it would follow existing UN governance rules and 
submit the common program for approval separately to each of the 
UNICEF, WFP and UNDP/UNFPA Boards.  The U.S. joined, along with a 
number of donors and program countries, an Irish statement 
supporting Tanzania's efforts to improve coordination and 
effectiveness of UN activities in the country.  Joint Board members 
also lauded a separate brief by a representative of Burkina Faso on 
"Delivering as One UN" and addressing gender-based violence that 
suggested the initiative was leading to better coordination and 
measurable results on the ground. 
 
9. (U) Joint Board discussion on UN funds and programs environmental 
efforts centered around the follow-up to the Copenhagen Summit.  Of 
note, Cuba complained that the Copenhagen Accord had no validity and 
could not be used as a basis for future agreements or commitments. 
This was a viewpoint not expressed by other delegations.  Cape Verde 
complained that Copenhagen contained some commitments that small 
island nations did not support, but added that if they are thrown a 
lifeline, they unfortunately may have no other choice than to accept 
them.  The U.S. delegation statement urged others to associate 
themselves with the Copenhagen Accord. 
 
10. (SBU) The January 18 morning session of the Joint Board on 
recovering from the economic and financial crisis was somewhat 
disappointing.  The presentations were largely prepared statements 
and the questions were fairly superficial.  In contrast, the 
afternoon session included a session on the MDGs, with most member 
states focusing on the upcoming high-level plenary scheduled for 
September.  The Rwandan representative from the Ministry of Finance 
made a strong presentation, indicating her country's endorsement of 
the "Deliver as One UN" approach.  She said there was no way back 
and that this approach should be strengthened and spread.  She also 
noted donors and multilateral organizations can effectively support 
the government's development by contributing to clearly defined 
country section strategies.  There was also a need to align country 
strategies to available financing.  As an example, she noted that 
while seventy percent of Rwanda's health budget is earmarked for 
HIV/AIDS, HIV affects only three percent of the Rwandan population. 
On the other hand, more than half of the population is affected by 
the indicators of MDGs 4 and 5, yet the national health budget does 
not adequately address this disparity.  While HIV is an issue for 
the Rwandan government, broader community health efforts are a 
higher priority.  National budgets and donor aid should therefore be 
aligned to where there is the greatest need. 
 
11. (U) The last session of the Joint Board on the MDGs was by far 
the most interactive, with many Member States posing relevant 
questions that elicited well thought out responses from the 
panelists.  A number of delegations made other contributions. 
Japan's intervention focused on protecting the most vulnerable and 
poorest of the poor.  France noted the effect on the MDGs of 
variations in policies of different countries, e.g. with respect to 
domestic resources or tax reform.    Bangladesh stated that they are 
"on track" to achieve most MDG targets, especially poverty 
reduction, reduction in child mortality, and decrease of the 
incidence of malaria among others.  Belarus, along with Spain, would 
be grateful to UNICEF if they could share success strategies for 
middle income countries. 
RICE