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### Viewing cable 05WELLINGTON841, NEW ZEALAND COUNTRY CLEARANCE FOR USCG LCDR

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05WELLINGTON841 | 2005-10-18 06:06 | 2011-04-28 00:12 | UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY | Embassy Wellington

`

    This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 WELLINGTON 000841

    SIPDIS

    SENSITIVE

    STATE FOR EAP/ANP - DAN RICCI
    SINGAPORE FOR COAST GUARD - BRUCE TWEED

    E.O. 12985:  N/A
    TAGS: OTRA NZ
    SUBJECT:  NEW ZEALAND COUNTRY CLEARANCE FOR USCG LCDR
    BRUCE TWEED, NOVEMBER 8 - 13, 2005

    REF:  DTG 180648Z OCT 05

    ¶1.  (SBU) Embassy welcomes and grants country clearance to
    U.S. Coast Guard LCDR Bruce Tweed to travel to Wellington,
    New Zealand from November 8 - 13, 2005.  The purpose of
    this visit is to conduct a follow-up visit with Maritime
    New Zealand (MNZ) to review the status of the ISPS code
    implementation, to attend a 1-day Port Facility Security
    Officer (PFSO) conference, and to accompany MNZ on visits
    to selected ports.

    ¶2.  (U) Embassy understands that country clearance is the
    only assistance required.

    ¶3.  (SBU) Embassy point of contact is Economic Officer Joy
    Yamamoto.  Contact details are as follows:

    Office:  644-462-6182
    Fax:     644-472-3537
    Cell:    027-446-4467
    E-mail:  YamamotoJO@state.gov

    ¶4.  (SBU) All TDY visitors to Embassy Wellington are
    required to report to the Regional Security Office for a
    security briefing if they have not completed an approved
    overseas personal security-training course.

    ¶5.  (U) Visitors should use local taxi service, which is
    generally safe, reliable and frequent.  Taxi fare from the
    airport to downtown Wellington hotels is approximately NZD
    $30.00.  A commercial shuttle service is also offered at
    the airport.

    ¶6.  (U) Travelers can exchange currency at the airport
    upon arrival and ATM machines are readily available
    throughout New Zealand.  Check cashing privileges at the
    Embassy are restricted to traveler's checks only up to USD
    $300.00.  Personal checks will not be accepted.

    ¶7.  (SBU) Biosecurity Fines:

    The Government of New Zealand instituted fines for non-
    declared biosecurity hazards on travelers entering New
    Zealand with undeclared plant, animal or food material.
    Travelers found carrying these undeclared items will be
    immediately fined NZD $200.00 (USD $150.00).  Biosecurity
    is a serious issue in New Zealand and fines will be
    administered immediately and without warnings.

    ¶8.  (SBU) Security Information:

    a.  (SBU) All U.S. citizen personnel serving under the
    Chief of Mission authority in a temporary status of 30
    days or more must complete appropriate overseas personal
    security training prior to travel (04 State 66580).
    Employees who have completed the Security Overseas Seminar
    course at the Foreign Service Institute (FSI) after June
    1, 2000, meet this requirement.  All other TDY personnel
    must either (1) complete the approved seminar at FSI
    entitled "Serving Abroad for Families and Employees"
    (SAFE), or (2) have their agency certify to the Department
    of State's Bureau of Diplomatic Security that the employee
    has undergone equivalent security training.  The contact
    for this training is Assistant Director for Training at
    (703) 205-2617.  Country clearance will not be granted for
    any traveler with planned TDY in excess of 30 days if this
    information is not stated/certified.  POC for additional
    information is RSO Wellington.

    b.  (SBU) The U.S. Mission in New Zealand currently rates
    the threat from transnational and indigenous terrorism as
    low.  There are no terrorist groups or support groups
    believed to be operating in New Zealand at this time.  In
    light of the worldwide security alert all visitors should
    heighten their security awareness and report any unusual
    incidents to the Regional Security Officer.

    c.  (SBU) Anonymous telephonic threats and obscure threat
    mail have occasionally targeted U.S. diplomatic missions
    in New Zealand.  In response to U.S. policies and actions,
    various groups in New Zealand have demonstrated
    occasionally at the Embassy in Wellington and at the
    Consulate in Auckland.  These demonstrations are usually
    small and are peacefully conducted.  During these
    demonstrations, the host country police and protective
    services normally provide adequate protection to the
    Embassy and Consulate.
    d.  (SBU) New Zealand is considered a medium threat crime
    environment.  As such, Wellington and Auckland have
    experienced an increase in violent and petty crimes, but
    they are usually non-confrontational in nature.  However,
    home invasion robberies and assaults, once very rare, are
    becoming more frequent.  Burglaries and thefts occur
    countrywide but primarily in the large cities of Auckland,
    Christchurch and Wellington, and visitors should be
    especially aware that street crime, such as scams and
    pickpockets, is a daily occurrence in these cities.
    Common sense precautions should be taken, especially at
    night, to avoid becoming a target of opportunity.

    e.  (SBU) Generally, New Zealand does not play a
    significant role in the world drug situation; however,
    evidence indicates that New Zealand has been utilized as a
    transit point for shipments of Ecstasy, Heroin and Cocaine
    to Australia.  The most abused drugs in New Zealand are
    locally produced methamphetamine and cannabis.  There have
    been increased amounts of lab seizures and violent crime
    associated with groups attempting to control this market.

    f.  (U) All forms of public transportation are generally
    safe at all times of the day; however, at night visitors
    should use common sense precautions so as not to become a
    target of opportunity.

    g.  (U) The traffic situation in Auckland can be difficult
    with a moderate amount of congestion.  Wellington and
    Christchurch traffic is significantly better; however,
    during rush hour moderate delays can be expected.
    Visitors are advised that traffic drives on the left-hand
    side of the road.  Visitors are advised that traffic
    accidents are common and that it is safe to pull over so
    that police may take an accident report.  However,
    visitors who experience hostility or anti-American
    sentiment should depart the scene immediately and notify
    the RSO.

    h.  (SBU) Travelers intending to bring and use any USG
    provided electronic or photographic equipment must contact
    the RSO prior to introducing that equipment into the
    Chancery.  Personal electronic or photographic equipment
    is not permitted in the Chancery.  Only in severely
    limited cases will a notebook or laptop computer be
    permitted to be used in the Chancery.

    i.  (U) Precautions should also be taken to not discuss
    sensitive or classified information outside secure
    environments or over unsecured and/or cellular telephones,
    and to securely safeguard classified or sensitive
    information at the Chancery and not at hotels or
    residences.

    j.  (U) Visitors should also be aware of the State
    Department's Consular Information sheet for New Zealand
    and the most recent Worldwide Caution Public
    Announcements, which are available via the Internet at
    http://travel.state.gov

    k.  (U) In essence, visitors to New Zealand must exercise
    appropriate caution and be alert to their surroundings
    with regard to their personal security.  Suspicious
    incidents/activities should be reported to RSO Wellington
    (Telephone (64)(4)462-6000, 24 hours/day).

    Burnett

`