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Viewing cable 06MANILA1230, POSITIVE REACTION TO HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT ON

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06MANILA1230 2006-03-20 06:55 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Manila
VZCZCXRO4517
PP RUEHCHI RUEHDT RUEHHM
DE RUEHML #1230 0790655
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 200655Z MAR 06
FM AMEMBASSY MANILA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 0056
INFO RUEHZS/ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN NATIONS
RHHMUNA/CDRUSPACOM HONOLULU HI
RUEAIIA/CIA WASHDC
RUEAWJB/DEPT OF JUSTICE WASHINGTON DC
RHEHNSC/NSC WASHDC
UNCLAS MANILA 001230 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
DEPT FOR EAP/MTS, DRL/CRA, EAP/PD, DRL/PHD, G/TIP 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PHUM PREL KPAO SOCI RP
SUBJECT: POSITIVE REACTION TO HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT ON 
PHILIPPINES 
 
1.  (U) Summary:  Mission's efforts to alert the Philippine 
public of the Country Reports on Human Rights 2005, including 
a chat on the Virtual Consulate Davao website, paid off with 
generally positive and constructive responses from the media 
and from key contacts.  Mission will continue to develop 
project proposals focusing on ways to assist the Philippines 
make progress in key problem areas.  End Summary. 
 
2.  (U) After submission to Congress of the Country Reports 
on Human Rights 2005, Mission issued a press release and 
posted the Philippines' section of the report on our website, 
with links to the full report on the main State Department 
website.  On March 13, Mission held a successful Virtual 
Consulate Davao web-chat, where many participants (who had 
clearly read the report) posted questions about U.S. human 
rights policies and about U.S. technical assistance projects 
combating human rights abuses in the Philippines.  Philippine 
Commission on Human Rights (CHR) Commissioner Dominador 
Calamba also participated, thus underscoring our commitment 
to working with local authorities on human rights.  Mission 
also sent copies of the Philippines' section of the report to 
key contacts, including those in the government, Congress, 
and non-governmental organizations. 
 
3.  (U) Reaction from the press to the Philippines' report 
was largely favorable.  Aside from articles on other sections 
of the report such as those on China and Iran, local 
headlines tended to focus on particular Philippine-related 
issues, such as, "U.S. Report Cites RP's Overcrowded, Harsh 
Jails" and, "RP Source, Destination of Human Traffic."  These 
articles included specific information about those problems, 
while acknowledging that the Philippines had to improve its 
human rights record more generally.  However, one editorial 
in a small circulation newspaper entitled, "Etiquette Lessons 
from Pol Pot," took the U.S. to task for criticizing harsh 
prison conditions in the Philippines while the U.S. 
"continues to violate human rights" in Guantanamo Bay and Abu 
Ghraib prisons.  The editorial went on to claim that taking 
human rights lessons from the U.S. was "like learning good 
manners from Pol Pot." 
 
4.  (U) According to NGO contacts, the Philippines section 
was "thorough" in highlighting key human rights issues, 
including extra-judicial killings, prison overcrowding, child 
prisoners, etc.  A legislator and his staff said that they 
had found the report very useful as a comprehensive 
"unbiased" reference tool that pinpointed where the GRP 
needed to make more progress.  A contact at Malacanang Palace 
said he had found the report "constructive" and helpful for 
the government as "a road-map setting out where we need to 
focus our efforts." 
 
5. (U) Comment:  Mission will continue to develop project 
proposals focusing on ways further to assist the Philippines 
make progress in key areas, such as good governance and rule 
of law, labor conditions, human trafficking and women's 
rights. 
Kenney