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Viewing cable 06JAKARTA4811, GAM REINTEGRATION SLOW, ECONOMY AND POLITICS NOT
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| Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 06JAKARTA4811 | 2006-04-18 01:09 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY | Embassy Jakarta |
VZCZCXRO5789
OO RUEHCHI RUEHDT RUEHHM
DE RUEHJA #4811/01 1080109
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
O 180109Z APR 06
FM AMEMBASSY JAKARTA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 2768
INFO RUEHZS/ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN NATIONS
RUEHBY/AMEMBASSY CANBERRA 9332
RUEHTC/AMEMBASSY THE HAGUE 3174
RUEHKO/AMEMBASSY TOKYO 9744
RUEHWL/AMEMBASSY WELLINGTON 0752
RHEHNSC/NSC WASHDC
RHHMUNA/USCINCPAC HONOLULU HI
RUEATRS/DEPT OF TREASURY WASHDC
RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHDC
RUEAWJB/DOJ WASHDC
RHHJJAA/JICPAC HONOLULU HI
RUEKJCS/JOINT STAFF WASHDC
RHEFDIA/DIA WASHDC
RUCXNMC/NATMARINTCEN WASHINGTON DC
RUEAWJB/DOJ WASHDC//ICITAP//
RUENAAA/CNO WASHDC
RUEABND/DEA HQS WASHDC
RUWGTCH/JIATF WEST//J3/J5//
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 04 JAKARTA 004811
SIPDIS
SENSITIVE
SIPDIS
AIDAC
DEPARTMENT PASS USTR KATZ
DEPARTMENT FOR EAP/IET, INR/EAP and INL
DEPARTMENT PASS AID
USAID FOR ANE/EAA, J. Kunder and R. Cavitt
NSC for Holly Morrow and Jed Meline
Embassy Jakarta Medan Affairs Office # 18, 2006
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: PGOV ECON EAID ASEC KDEM ID
SUBJECT: GAM REINTEGRATION SLOW, ECONOMY AND POLITICS NOT
HELPING
REFTELS: (A) JAKARTA 04034
(B) JAKARTA 00654
(C) 05 JAKARTA 15331
Summary
-------
¶1. (SBU) On April 10 former Free Aceh Movement (GAM)
activists hosted a prayer meeting (Doa Bersama) in Tiro,
Aceh, to mark Mohammed's Birthday, attracting over 1000
Acehnese from throughout the province. At the meeting,
Conoff had numerous discussions about the Memorandum of
Understanding (MOU) signed last August between GAM and GOI,
GAM reintegration, economic conditions in Aceh, and Aceh-
Jakarta relations. Expressing frustration at the slow pace
of development, all agreed Aceh needed more jobs for young
men and more investment in infrastructure. Many of the
attendees worried that the new law for Aceh (RUU) currently
under debate in Indonesia's Parliament would not accord with
the MOU. Distrust of the national government remains high,
and participants asked that the Aceh Monitoring Mission
(AMM) continue even after the upcoming elections. Former
GAM members made clear they still believe Aceh will
ultimately be independent. End Summary.
¶2. (U) On April 10 former GAM Governor for Tiro, Khalidin,
hosted a prayer meeting (Doa Bersama) in Tiro, Aceh, to mark
Mohammed's Birthday. Members of the organizing committee
included Abu Muslimin, GAM elder statesman, and Maimun,
grandson of an Aceh Governor during the Sukarno period. In
addition to former GAM, the committee invited former
Indonesian military (TNI), provincial government officials,
officials from AMM, and U.S. Consulate Medan to attend.
Over 1000 Achenese from throughout the province passed
through the site during the day, including groups of youths.
Organizers told us that former GAM members made up roughly
ten percent of the attendees. As at a previous GAM-related
event in Bireuen (REF C), we went to hold discussions with
participants and gauge GAM thinking.
The Story in Signs
------------------
¶3. (U) The organizers chose Tiro, hometown of GAM Founder
and Chief Hasan di Tiro, for the event to emphasize the now
legitimate role the former GAM has in political and social
processes in Aceh (REF B). To underscore the point, GAM has
erected a large sign marking GAM-Tiro headquarters. The
ceremony took place near this site. On the way into town,
another sign still marks a checkpoint that TNI maintained
until the MOU-directed TNI redeployment from Aceh in 2005.
At the gathering, several participants sported Aceh flag
pins on their clothes. Not everything indicated the process
has favored GAM or benefited the Acehnese people. One young
man attending the event wore a shirt emblazoned with one
word, "Frustration."
Frustration
-----------
¶4. (U) In discussions with numerous men (women and men did
not mix) during the day-long ceremony we heard complaints
about the slow-pace of the reintegration process for former
JAKARTA 00004811 002 OF 004
GAM combatants. Unless their families already had some
capital, former combatants apparently have few job
opportunities, though some had returned to family farms.
Similarly, former TNI members attending the event complained
about the lack of opportunities in Aceh.
¶6. (U) Many attendees noted the MOU requires farm land or
employment for former GAM combatants but does not specify
how economic development could occur in Aceh. They also
lamented the issues the MOU does not cover -- for example,
foreign investment and education. We pointed out that the
new provincial government would have responsibility for most
issues and that the MOU sought only to bring an end to the
conflict and establish a framework for peaceful
reintegration of the former combatants.
¶7. (U) In several conversations, former combatants compared
themselves unfavorably with victims of the December 2004
tsunami and earthquake. They wondered why the millions of
SIPDIS
dollars in aid for Aceh reconstruction could not go to help
them. We explained that much of that donors had provided
that money specifically for tsunami relief and NGOs could
not spend it otherwise. Many former combatants thought the
GOI could provide more economic relief.
Campaign Themes?
----------------
¶8. (U) Attendees at the ceremony pointed to numerous areas
of concern. Although they did not identify these as
possible issues for the upcoming elections in Aceh, any GAM-
backed candidate presumably would need to address them (REF
B). Foremost remains the need for jobs. The young men want
to work and feel stymied in their efforts by lack of
opportunities and of training. The older men know that
without something for young men to do, social and security
problems will occur. Some attendees worry about the state
of education in Aceh; they think children in Aceh do not
receive adequate education at the primary level and want
resources to educate former GAM fighters for employment.
¶9. (U) Although parts of Aceh receive funds to rebuild
infrastructure damaged or destroyed by the tsunami and
earthquake, much of the rest of the province also suffers
underdeveloped roads, bridges, ports, water, sanitation, and
electricity generation and distribution. Participants
decried what they perceive not as benign neglect but as
targeted inadequate investment in infrastructure. "Why,"
one former GAM member from East Timor asked, "do all our
goods come through Medan when we could have a better port in
Sabang?"
¶10. (U) At any gathering of Acehnese activist, discussion
will turn to sharing the proceeds of the extraction of
Aceh's natural resources. The MOU specifies that Aceh
should receive 70 percent of revenue from "current and
future hydrocarbon deposits and other natural resources,"
and many people in Aceh see these funds as more than
sufficient to spark rapid economic development. As in other
such encounters, we point out that such revenue might prove
considerably less than anticipated and not last as long as
Acehnese think.
JAKARTA 00004811 003 OF 004
Distrust of Jakarta
-------------------
¶11. (SBU) Predictably, former GAM members accuse the GOI of
shortchanging Aceh in infrastructure investment and revenue
sharing from ExxonMobil's Lhokseumawe facility. (NOTE:
ExxonMobil contributes mightily to Aceh, above and beyond
its contractual obligations, including generous donations to
post-tsunami relief and reconstruction. Many Acehnese
erroneously htink revenue from ExxonMobil's Lhokseumawe
facility could fund Aceh's economic development. END NOTE.)
Despite the amnesty of former combatants and redeployment of
non-organic troops and police from Aceh, as required by the
MOU, former GAM members have no trust in the GOI to protect
the rights of Acehnese. Many see "playing politics" with
the new law for Aceh as symptomatic of the Jakarta-centric
view of Aceh. They fear the law will not track with the
conditions of the MOU, for example, by allowing for the
break-up of Aceh and not allowing independent candidates in
the upcoming elections. (NOTE: Although the MOU does
describe the borders of Aceh, it does not explicitly
prohibit future consideration of different political
configurations; nor does the MOU address the issue of
independent candidates, though it does stipulate provision
for local political parties. END NOTE.)
¶12. (SBU) Many attendees said pro-Jakarta militias in Aceh
continue to have weapons, threatening the long-term
stability of the province. They hope AMM would continue its
role as observer and arbiter well past the election. The
AMM, they said, brought international attention to Aceh and
assure GOI adherence to the MOU. Without AMM and other
international observers, many of the attendees do not think
a fair election could occur. Former GAM members worry
international observers would depart after the election at
which time GOI and militias would reassert themselves and
suppress legitimate political activity.
Independence
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¶13. (SBU) Throughout the day of the ceremony, participants
made clear they did not see independence for Aceh as a dead
issue. In addition to the almost casual distinction between
"Aceh" and "Indonesia" by the attendees, several
participants asked directly for USG support for an
independent Aceh -- we reiterated US support for Indonesia's
territorial integrity. One organizing committee member
asked when the U.S. would open an Embassy in Aceh. After we
explained each country has only one Embassy though might
have several Consulates, he smiled wryly and said, "That's
the issue, isn't it?" The Acehnese view themselves as
different culturally from the rest of Indonesia,
particularly the Javanese. Talk of independence does not
imply rejection of the MOU, but more an avowal of the
"separateness" Acehnese think they possess.
The Dog that Didn't Bark
------------------------
¶14. (U) We saw notable for their absences in the discussions
any mention of Islamic Syariah law (REF A), political
parties, and individual candidates for the upcoming
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elections. No one addressed whether the new law for Aceh
should reinforce Islamic law in Aceh or whether GAM supports
enforcing Islamic law in Aceh. In all the discussions about
the upcoming elections, no one mentioned political parties
by name and only referred generically to independent
candidates without offering specific individuals who might
run. We saw only one potential gubernatorial candidate who
briefly attended the event, Humam Hamid, despite the
presence of a ready audience anxious to make their views
known about the future of Aceh.
Pascoe