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Viewing cable 06LONDON6843, HMG AND OES/ETC CONDUCT LONDON CAWT BRIEFING

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06LONDON6843 2006-09-21 16:09 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy London
VZCZCXRO6199
PP RUEHHM RUEHLN RUEHMA RUEHPB
DE RUEHLO #6843 2641609
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 211609Z SEP 06
FM AMEMBASSY LONDON
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 9222
INFO RUEHZN/ENVIRONMENT SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY COLLECTIVE
UNCLAS LONDON 006843 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: SENV UK
SUBJECT: HMG AND OES/ETC CONDUCT LONDON CAWT BRIEFING 
 
 
1.  Summary.  HMG's Department for Food, Environment and 
Rural Affairs (Defra) hosted a briefing on the Coalition 
Against Wildlife Trafficking (CAWT) on September 19 in 
London.  Representatives from the South African, Brazilian, 
Czech, German and Canadian embassies attended along with a 
representative from the International Fund for Animal Welfare 
(IFAW).  Hilary Thompson of Defra and Christine Dawson of 
OES/ETC briefed attendees on CAWT's progress to date and the 
next steps as it prepares for a ministerial launch in 
January. Attendees centered their questions on CAWT's 
structure, the role of developing and developed countries 
within CAWT, and the language in the draft statement.  End 
Summary. 
 
2. Defra hosted a CAWT briefing for representatives from 
interested embassies and non-governmental organizations on 
September 19 in London.  Janet Kotze, South African High 
Commission, Marketa Trivkova, Czech Embassy, Martin Kremer, 
German Embassy, Elizabeth Reid, Canadian High Commission, and 
Maria Angelica Ikeda, Brazilian Embassy, and Raul Matamoros 
from IFAW attended the briefing.  Also present was Hilary 
Thompson, Trevor Salmon, Jane Withey and Nick Williams from 
Defra, Christine Dawson and David Grier from OES/ETC, and 
Jason Hahn, Embassy London ESToff.  The briefing followed two 
days of meetings between Defra and OES officials on CAWT. 
The briefing opened with a brief explanation of CAWT's 
purpose from Hilary Thompson and then a description of CAWT's 
history and origins from Christine Dawson.  Dawson and 
Thompson laid out a CAWT's schedule of meetings with a 
working officials' meeting on November 20 and 21 which will 
discuss both CITES and CAWT and a ministerial launch event 
for CAWT in the first week of January 2007.  Attendees were 
also invited to review and pose questions on the draft 
statement which details CAWT's goals and the points to which 
CAWT's partners agree. 
 
3. A number of questions were posed on CAWT's proposed 
structure including whether it would have a secretariat and 
the status of NGOs within CAWT.  Dawson gave examples of 
other partnerships the U.S. has participated in including the 
International Coral Reef Initiative and the Congo Basin 
Forest Partnership as partnerships which do not require 
permanent secretariats but offer a vehicle for international 
cooperation on environmental issues.  Dawson and Thompson 
both stated that the role of NGO's within CAWT would be an 
issue for all members to decide.  Dawson and Thompson also 
clarified that CAWT was concerned only with animals and not 
with plants.  Some participants were confused as wildlife in 
British English includes both plants and animals. 
 
4. Brazil's representative spoke at length on Brazil's 
efforts to fight illegal wildlife trafficking especially 
trafficking by organized criminals.  She asked if CAWT would 
address biopiracy and expressed concern that the language in 
the draft statement was more emphatic on stopping illegal 
exports than on reducing consumer demand for those exports. 
The South African representative echoed these concerns and 
stated it was important CAWT be a true partnership between 
developing and developed countries and not developed 
countries instructing developing countries on what they 
should do.  The South African representative also expressed 
concern that CAWT, without focus from its partners, could 
take on too many priorities without enough resources to meet 
those priorities.  She cited the example of the Commonwealth, 
which according to her, has a multiplicity of priorities 
without corresponding resources and commitments from member 
states to meet those priorities. 
 
5. A number of representatives asked if changes could still 
be made to the draft statement and asked about the process 
for submitting proposed changes.  Dawson and Thompson 
responded that changes were still possible and the draft 
statement would be submitted to governments for their review 
before it was adopted at the ministerial meeting in January. 
 
6. OES/ETC did not clear on this cable. 
 
Visit London's Classified Website: 
http://www.state.sgov.gov/p/eur/london/index. cfm 
Tuttle