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Viewing cable 06NDJAMENA425, EASTERN CHAD: ICRC UPDATE
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| Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 06NDJAMENA425 | 2006-03-17 12:23 | 2011-08-24 16:30 | UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY | Embassy Ndjamena |
VZCZCXRO2860
RR RUEHDU RUEHGI RUEHJO RUEHMR RUEHPA RUEHROV
DE RUEHNJ #0425/01 0761223
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 171223Z MAR 06
FM AMEMBASSY NDJAMENA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 3367
INFO RUEHZO/AFRICAN UNION COLLECTIVE
RUCNFUR/DARFUR COLLECTIVE
RUEHBP/AMEMBASSY BAMAKO 0523
RUEHGI/AMEMBASSY BANGUI 1121
RUEHLO/AMEMBASSY LONDON 1216
RUEHNM/AMEMBASSY NIAMEY 2493
RUEHFR/AMEMBASSY PARIS 1604
RUEHYD/AMEMBASSY YAOUNDE 0973
RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK 0620
RUEHTRO/USLO TRIPOLI 0217
RUEHGV/USMISSION GENEVA 0637
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 02 NDJAMENA 000425
SIPDIS
SENSITIVE
SIPDIS
DEPARTMENT FOR AF, AF/C, AF/SPG, D, DRL, DS/IP/ITA,
DS/IP/AF, H, INR, INR/GGI, PRM, USAID/OTI AND USAID/W FOR
DAFURRMT; LONDON AND PARIS FOR AFRICAWATCHERS; GENEVA FOR
CAMPBELL, ADDIS/NAIROBI/KAMPALA FOR REFCOORDS
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: PGOV PHUM PREF ASEC CD SU
SUBJECT: EASTERN CHAD: ICRC UPDATE
NDJAMENA 00000425 001.2 OF 002
¶1. (SBU) Summary: ICRC estimates there are approximately
20,000 Chadians displaced along the border south of Adre by
raids by Arabic-speaking nomads from both sides of the
border. It has no evidence of direct Sudan government
involvement but assumes complicity. The principal factor in
ICRC's analysis is the absence of Chadian security forces.
End Summary.
¶2. (SBU) Interim ICRC chief Walter Stocker called on
Ambassador Wall March 15 to introduce incoming permanent
chief Thomas Merkelbach; misoffs obtained more detail at a
lunch for ICRC on March 16. Stocker said that conclusions
drawn by Human Rights Watch and various media in recent
reporting on violence in eastern Chad differed in significant
respects from conclusions drawn by ICRC teams present and
active every day on the scene.
¶3. (SBU) Stocker said that there had been, without question,
a significant increase in violence since the Chadian security
forces departed the area south of Adre in the wake of the
attack on Adre in December. Some semi-permanent villages had
been destroyed in the border zone, resulting in 12,000
displaced Chadians in the area of Madoyna and Koloy (mainly
Dadjo ethnicity) and 7-10,000 in the area (somewhat further
up the Wadi Kadja) of Goungour and Borota (mainly Masalit
ethnicity).
¶4. (SBU) The Madoyna/Koloy area, Stocker said, had long been
a troubled zone, because Chadian territory there extended
across the Wadi Kadja, whereas upstream and downstream the
border lay upon the Wadi Kadja itself. Some of the Dadjo
people there had significant herds of cattle and were
semi-nomadic. Previously, attacks on the Chadian population
in this trans-Kadja zone had taken place mainly in the rainy
season, when the river became difficult to cross and left
that population undefended, but now, with the departure of
the Chadian security forces, these people had become exposed
in all seasons. In fact, Stocker said, there had been a
major attack last September with 80 deaths, which had spurred
the Chadian government to send in gendarmes to the area, but
they withdrew in December with the rest of the Chadian forces
in the area. After this departure of security forces, the
trans-Kadja population had begun to move out even before
there were renewed raids, in anticipation of them. Stocker
said that he did not wish to overemphasize the quality of
Chadian security forces, when they had been present. They
had often been guilty of intimidation and extortion of the
local population, but they had nonetheless been a factor of
dissuasion against raids.
¶5. (SBU) According to Stocker, the Goungour/Borota border
zone included some 20 Masalit villages, and the pattern there
followed the pattern further east in the trans-Kadja area:
Some of the villages had been largely destroyed, some not.
Many of the displaced persons, especially in Goungour/Borota,
had only moved a few kilometers and were still able to get
back to their farm plots during the day. Some had gone on to
refugee camps in the region (southwest to Goz Beida or
northwest to camps between Abeche and Adre). UNHCR, he said,
was having difficulty disinguishing between Chadian Masalit
and Sudanese Masalit, as it appeared that some Sudanese
Masalit who had taken refuge on the Chadian side but not in
camps (as they thereby could keep their cattle) were now
coming to the camps due to increased instability on the
border.
¶6. (SBU) UNHCR on March 14 had used the figure of 50,000
displaced persons from the two affected Chadian border areas,
Stocker said, but that number was provided by district chiefs
citing the entire population. ICRC held to its figure of
approximately 20,000.
¶7. (SBU) Stocker said that the violence of the recent raids
had been proportional to villagers' armed resistance. In
those villages in which self-defense units had been
established and fought back, as was true of a raid in the
NDJAMENA 00000425 002 OF 002
trans-Kadja area on March 6, there had been some significant
casualties. One worrisome development was that some of these
self-defense units appeared to be coordinating with Sudanese
rebel forces. The Government of Sudan had claimed that an
attack in Sudanese territory opposite Borota was an attack by
Government of Chad forces, but more likely this had been an
attack by Sudanese rebels supported by the Chadian
self-defense groups. Such coordination would tend, Stocker
noted, to expose these villages to retaliation from Sudanese
Arab groups.
¶8. (SBU) Stocker said that there was a significant Arab
presence around Misteri, across the Wadi Kadja in Darfur, as
well as a Sudanese armed forces garrison there. However,
Stocker said, the ICRC teams operating on the Chadian side
had seen no evidence of direct involvement by Sudanese
regular ground or air forces in attacks on Chadian villages.
There was evidence of use of RPG's but there were no bomb
craters.
¶9. (SBU) Stocker said that the present increased
instability in the border area south of Adre had to be seen
also in the larger context of the "serious pauperization" of
the whole border area of eastern Chad by the influx of
refugees and the conflict in Darfur. Refugees' demands on
grazing areas, water, and firewood; the halt to cross-border
commerce; and the shift of cattle migrating routes into Chad
(involving increased straying of cattle onto cultivated land
and increased cultivation of the narrow cattle corridors by
agriculturalists) had all taken a heavy toll. Without a
political solution to the conflict in Darfur, conflict in
Chad "would self-ignite on a permanent basis."
¶10. (SBU) According to Stocker, the Arabic-speaking nomads
lauching these "mostly commercial raids" were to some extent
from the Sudanese side but probably to some extent from the
Chadian side, as there existed a significant nomadic
Arabic-speaking population in Chad and the Oueddai Region
specifically. In the face of such attacks and because of the
absence of security forces, and also because of the prospect
of an "easier life" in refugee camps, some of the villagers
had decided to take to the road and seek a place in refugee
camps; if they did not get into camps in Chad, some would be
likely to seek refuge in camps in Darfur. However, when ICRC
personnel questioned these displaced persons, none of them,
so far, had requested aid but only the necessary security to
be able to go back to their villages. According to Stocker,
WFP was beginning to preposition food stocks in the region to
meet the eventuality of nonreturn of these people to their
villages. There was no emergency at present, but a food
problem would develop if the people did not plant their
fields before the rainy season.
¶11. (SBU) As for the suggestion that genocidal extermination
of populations was taking place in these two zones along the
border, as suggested in recent media coverage, Stocker said
there were no casualty figures to suggest the appropriateness
of such terminology. The media had, for example, cited a
hospital run by Medecins sans frontieres where casualties had
"doubled" since the beginning of the year. The casualties
did double there, but the total was 100, a small figure, and
50 percent of those were Sudanese rebels seeking treatment in
Chad. The order of geographical scale of the two narrow
areas of violence on the Chadian side of the border, and the
order of scale of the areas of violence in Darfur, were in no
way comparable. By the same token, security for
international workers on the Chadian side remained far better
than across the border in Darfur. However, Stocker
emphasized, it was essential to monitor the Chadian border
region very carefully, and ICRC would continue to do so.
Tripoli Minimize Considered.
WALL