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Viewing cable 06LONDON5476, CONDEMNATION OF DPRK MISSILE LAUNCHES AT IMO

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06LONDON5476 2006-07-26 13:10 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy London
VZCZCXYZ0005
PP RUEHWEB

DE RUEHLO #5476 2071310
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 261310Z JUL 06
FM AMEMBASSY LONDON
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 7737
INFO RUWDQAC/COMDT COGARD WASHINGTON DC PRIORITY
UNCLAS LONDON 005476 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
STATE FOR IO/T LAURENCE TOBEY AND ISN CHRISTOPHER 
HERRINGTON, USCG FOR JEREMY CAIRL 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: EWWT PHSA PARM MOPS MCAP KN KS JA UK IMO
SUBJECT: CONDEMNATION OF DPRK MISSILE LAUNCHES AT IMO 
CONFERENCE 
 
REF: A. LONDON 5026 
 
     B. STATE 117380 
 
1. Summary.  USDel delivered the statement contained in Ref A 
at the July 19 meeting of the IMO NAV 52 conference.  USDel's 
statement followed the Japanese intervention which condemned 
the DPRK missile launches and was joined by statements of 
concern from the Russian Federation, HMG, France, Italy, 
Korea, and Finland.  The DPRK representative responded in an 
invective-filled discourse quoting heavily from a prepared 
North Korean Foreign Ministry statement condemning the UNSC 
and the USG.  End Summary. 
 
2.  The Japanese delegation began the Other Business section 
of NAV 52 by calling attention to the IMO Assembly's 
resolution A 706(17) and MSC Circular 893 which recommends 
all member States give prior notice of operations which might 
endanger safety of navigation, expressly including missile 
launches, and noted that North Korea failed to give such 
notice prior to its missile launches earlier this month.  The 
Japanese delegation recalled that the DPRK did not provide 
notification when it undertook similar tests in 1998.  The 
Japanese intervention stated that many fishing vessels were 
threatened and the launches were a danger to marine 
navigation.  The Japanese delegation concluded by calling for 
consideration by the Maritime Safety Committee at its next 
meeting. 
 
3.  The USdel then delivered the remarks contained in Ref A. 
The U.S. was followed by the Russian Federation which 
expressed "serious concern" over the danger to shipping posed 
by the DPRK missile launches.  Russia also urged IMO action 
on the matter while expressing support for efforts to achieve 
a peaceful conclusion to this situation.  HMG largely echoed 
the statements of the U.S. and Japanese delegations while 
proposing the NAV 52 affirm its support for IMO resolution 
A706(17) and call on all nations to respect it.  France, 
Italy, Korea and Finland also expressed concern over DPRK's 
disregard for IMO resolutions and the threat to maritime 
navigation posed by these unannounced missile launches. 
 
4.  The DPRK delegation responded with a statement accusing 
Japan of slander and stating its right to launch missiles is 
a sovereign matter not to be discussed in international fora. 
 The delegation went on to claim that the DPRK, when 
undertaking sovereign action, is not bound by international 
law or multilateral talks.  The DPRK's representative then 
quoted from a statement by the DPRK's Ministry of Foreign 
Affairs condemning the UNSC resolution and stating the U.S. 
created a dangerous situation on the Korean peninsula.  The 
NAV 52 chairman, Kees Polderman of the Netherlands, 
interrupted and ended the North Korean intervention by 
reminding the DPRK delegation that NAV 52 was a forum for 
safety of navigation and not the appropriate venue to express 
political opinions on UNSC resolutions. 
 
5.  At the end of the Other Business section NAV 52 agreed 
with HMG's proposal and affirmed its support for IMO 
resolution A706(17) and the need for nations to respect it. 
 
6. This cable was cleared by the NAV 52 delegation. 
 
Visit London's Classified Website: 
http://www.state.sgov.gov/p/eur/london/index. cfm 
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