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Viewing cable 05HOCHIMINHCITY1296, NEW CAN THO PARTY SECRETARY - A RISING STAR?

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
05HOCHIMINHCITY1296 2005-12-16 10:06 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Consulate Ho Chi Minh City
This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.
UNCLAS HO CHI MINH CITY 001296 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PGOV PREL ECON PINR VM
SUBJECT: NEW CAN THO PARTY SECRETARY - A RISING STAR? 
 
1. (U) The Consul General met with the newly appointed Party 
Secretary of Can Tho Province, Nguyen Tan Quyen, on December 6. 
 
SIPDIS 
Can Tho, the unofficial capital of the Mekong Delta region, is 
one of four independently administered cities in Vietnam. 
Although Can Tho's 2004 growth rate of 14.6 percent was double 
the national rate, the outgoing Party Secretary reportedly 
criticized lax personnel management and the provincial 
government's failure to lever its central position in the Mekong 
Delta to become an economic and infrastructural hub for the 
region. 
 
2. (SBU) Quyen expressed his desire to improve relations with 
the United States, placing particular emphasis on the bilateral 
economic relationship.  Reiterating Can Tho's goal to raise per 
capita GDP from $720 to $1,200 by 2010, the Secretary emphasized 
the need for open and well-grounded economic policies, 
infrastructure development, and increased foreign and domestic 
investment.  Mr. Quyen also expressed his determination to 
increase the province's economic competitiveness and advocated 
improving Can Tho's state-owned enterprises so "they can survive 
in the market environment of the WTO."  While polite and 
responsive to all questions, Party Secretary Nguyen Tan Quyen 
remained formal throughout his discussion with the Consul 
General. 
 
3. (SBU) Bio Notes:  Born in 1953 in Tra Vinh Province, Quyen 
grew up in the former Hau Giang Province (Hau Giang was later 
split into Can Tho Province and Soc Trang Province).  He spent 
several years working for the Youth Union before becoming 
Chairman of the Labor Federation of Hau Giang.  Additionally, 
Quyen served as the Deputy Head of Personnel and Organizational 
Affairs for both the Can Tho and Soc Trang Party Committees and 
as the Deputy Party Secretary of Soc Trang Province. In 2000, 
Quyen was appointed Party Secretary of Soc Trang, a position he 
held until 2002.  He holds an advanced degree in politics and is 
married with two children. 
 
4. (SBU) Continued Bio Notes: After only two years as Soc 
Trang's Party Secretary, Quyen was sent to Hanoi to become the 
Deputy Chief of the Central Committee for Internal Political 
Protection.  The Central Committee for Internal Political 
Protection is responsible for maintaining the Vietnamese 
political system and the continued primacy of the Vietnamese 
Communist Party.  The Committee supervises the Supreme People's 
Court and Vietnam's internal security apparatus.  Two 
well-placed contacts in Can Tho portrayed Quyen as an open and 
engaging interlocutor.  They said he has a special interest in 
rural poverty alleviation and is not considered to be 
particularly politically conservative. 
 
5. Comment:  Quyen's early departure from Soc Trang, transfer to 
Hanoi and promotion to Party Secretary in Can Tho indicates the 
high degree of confidence that the Vietnamese Communist Party 
places in him.  Should he succeed in Can Tho, he will be a 
potential candidate for future national office, having served 
the Party at both the provincial and national level. End Comment. 
WINNICK