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Viewing cable 06MANILA4257, MARINE CASE: VERDICT PLANNED FOR NOVEMBER 27

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06MANILA4257 2006-10-06 06:22 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Manila
VZCZCXRO1732
OO RUEHNH
DE RUEHML #4257 2790622
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
O 060622Z OCT 06
FM AMEMBASSY MANILA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 3331
INFO RUEHNH/AMCONSUL NAHA IMMEDIATE 0038
RHHMUNA/CDRUSPACOM HONOLULU HI IMMEDIATE
RUEKJCS/JOINT STAFF WASHINGTON DC IMMEDIATE
RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHDC IMMEDIATE
UNCLAS MANILA 004257 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PREL MARR KCRM CASC RP
SUBJECT: MARINE CASE: VERDICT PLANNED FOR NOVEMBER 27 
 
REF: MANILA 4176 AND PREVIOUS 
 
1.  The Prosecution announced in a brief hearing on October 5 
that it will not after all present rebuttal evidence before 
the court in the case of the four Marines accused of raping a 
Filipino woman.  At the hearing, Judge Benjamin Pozon gave 
the Prosecution and Defense 30 days to file Memoranda of 
Evidence.  There will be no oral summations.  He also 
announced that he planned to render his verdict on November 
27.  (Comment:  It is possible that this date could shift 
until later, i.e., if lawyers for either the prosecution or 
defense seek extensions on the submission of their memoranda. 
 End comment) 
 
2.  This latest development renders unnecessary the Embassy's 
request (ref a) for Department's concurrence in allowing 
Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) witnesses Guy 
Papageorge and Tony Ramos to testify in the Prosecution's 
rebuttal case on October 5 and 6. 
 
3.  Tensions between the complainant and the chief prosecutor 
remain high.  According to press reports, the family of the 
complainant submitted an affidavit to the Department of 
Justice claiming that Chief Prosecutor Emelie de los Santos 
had pushed for an out of court settlement in the case as 
early as July 2006.  De los Santos allegedly responded: "They 
can easily weave together any story, but they still need to 
substantiate it." 
 
4.  In a television interview with Lei Alvez of GMA-7 that 
aired on October 4 and 5, LCpl Daniel Smith denied any 
settlement talks originated from the Defense, saying "even if 
there was an attempt to settle, I wouldn't want to because 
this is my life and I'm being accused of what I feel is the 
worst thing anybody can be accused of... I would like my name 
to be cleared."  In the same TV interview, Staff Sgt. 
Carpentier clarified his direct testimony regarding his 
opinion that the complainant was a "professional," saying, 
"the statement that I made was in the context of being asked 
my impression of her behavior that night.  And based on my 
observation... that was the conclusion that I came to." 
Portions of this television interview were also carried 
widely in Philippine print media. 
 
5.  The Defense had rested on September 25, after calling 
only six witnesses: the four accused Marines themselves; 
another Marine and friend of the complainant, LCpl Justin 
Bamberger; and Defense medical expert Dr. Teresita Sanchez. 
 
6.  With testimony complete, we expect increased attention to 
possible verdicts.  Emboffs at all levels will decline to 
speculate publicly or privately on the verdict or its 
possible aftermath, while continuing to underscore the 
presumption of innocence of the accused.  Current public 
affairs talking points on this case are: 
 
- This has been an emotional and difficult case for everyone 
involved. 
 
- It is the principle of Philippine and American law that 
anyone accused of a crime is presumed innocent until proven 
guilty.  The U.S. is committed to seeing that justice is 
served, through a fair and impartial process that can provide 
for a just outcome. 
 
- The U.S. has cooperated with Philippine authorities in 
accordance with the Visiting Forces Agreement since day one. 
The case is being tried by a Philippine judge under 
Philippine jurisdiction. 
 
- It would be inappropriate for the United States to 
speculate on the verdict that the Philippine judge may render. 
 
7.  Mission continues to provide security, citizen services, 
and other support to the defendants.  Personnel from III MEF, 
JUSMAG, the Regional Security Office (RSO), and the Consular 
Section attended all court sessions.  RSO was consistently 
pleased with the extent and quality of security support 
provided by the mayor's office and police department.  The 
Consular Section has responded to family member inquiries. 
Embassy continues to provide access to some fitness and 
sports facilities on the Chancery grounds for the four 
Marines, as well as to respond favorably to many of their 
requests to contribute services on an as-needed basis 
(painting, clean-up, etc.), also within Chancery grounds. 
KENNEY