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Viewing cable 06KINSHASA1833, KABILA INAUGURATED AS PRESIDENT OF THE THIRD

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06KINSHASA1833 2006-12-07 14:46 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Kinshasa
VZCZCXYZ0001
PP RUEHWEB

DE RUEHKI #1833 3411446
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 071446Z DEC 06
FM AMEMBASSY KINSHASA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 5276
INFO RUEHC/DEPT OF LABOR WASHDC
RUEAIIA/CIA WASHDC
RHEFDIA/DIA WASHDC
RHMFISS/HQ USEUCOM VAIHINGEN GE
RUFOADA/JAC MOLESWORTH RAF MOLESWORTH UK
UNCLAS KINSHASA 001833 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PGOV KDEM CG ELECTIONS
SUBJECT: KABILA INAUGURATED AS PRESIDENT OF THE THIRD 
REPUBLIC 
 
REF: KINSHASA 1791 
 
1.  Summary:  Joseph Kabila was inaugurated as the President 
of the Democratic Republic of Congo on December 6.  Numerous 
African heads of state as well as high level international 
delegations attended the ceremony in Kinshasa.  Secretary of 
Labor Elaine Chao headed the USG Presidential Delegation. 
Jean-Pierre Bemba and other leaders of his Movement for the 
Liberation of the Congo (MLC) political party did not attend 
the ceremony.  Kabila's inaugural address highlighted the 
needs of the DRC and his plan to pursue good governance and 
economic development. End summary. 
 
2.  Joseph Kabila's December 6 inauguration day was peaceful, 
if hectic, as the city filled with Congolese and foreign 
dignitaries for the investiture of the DRC's first 
democratically-elected president in over 40 years.  Principal 
guests at the ceremony included the Heads of State of South 
Africa, Angola, Republic of Congo, Central African Republic, 
Gabon, Togo, Burundi, and Namibia.  The former presidents of 
both Mozambique and Namibia attended the inauguration as 
well.  Numerous heads of government or ministerial-level 
delegations represented other African, European, and Asian 
countries.  Neither Uganda or Rwanda were represented at the 
ceremony. 
 
3.  The US Presidential Delegation was headed by Secretary of 
Labor Elaine Chao.  Belgium sent a delegation headed by Prime 
Minister Guy Verhofstadt, Great Britain sent its Deputy Prime 
Minister, France sent the President of its Constitutional 
Council, and Germany was represented by its Foreign Minister. 
 Aldo Ajello, Special Representative of the European Union to 
the Great Lakes Region, attended.  The United Nations was 
represented by Jean-Marie Guehenno, head of Peacekeeping 
Operations. 
 
4.  Kabila's inaugural address lasted thirty minutes and 
centered on an acknowledgment of the enormous amount of work 
which faces the country.  He made a strong call for an end to 
both corruption and impunity, noting that "the prisons of the 
State will be open to all those who place themselves outside 
of the law."  Kabila included a strong note of thanks to the 
Independent Electoral Commission for its work organizing the 
elections, and he saluted the "remarkable solidarity" of the 
international community during the DRC Transition. 
 
5.  Kabila emphasized the need for the DRC to demand "the 
trilogy of good governance, democracy, and respect for human 
rights."  He noted that these three pillars must support 
economic development in any country, and cited the importance 
of international support to the continuing progress of the 
DRC, saying his goal would be "the diplomacy of development." 
 He noted the extremely high level of poverty in the Congo 
and the need for the GDRC to address basics across society, 
including infrastructure, roads, employment, schooling, 
housing, and health care. 
 
6.  Kabila stated that one of his most important goals will 
be to ensure the security and safety of the Congolese people, 
and affirmed his intention to "eradicate every form of 
insecurity and urban terrorism."  He reaffirmed his support 
for opposition views and stated his intention to live in 
peace and good relations with neighboring countries.  He 
stated his commitment to strengthening the institutions of 
the state to safeguard the balance between executive, 
legislative and judicial powers.  He noted that the Prime 
Minister would be formally named within the next several days. 
 
7.  Kinshasa remained calm, with minimal traffic due to a 
declared holiday but with a heavy security presence provided 
by both Congolese and MONUC forces.  Kisangani and Lubumbashi 
reported fireworks and exuberant gatherings by Kabila 
supporters.  No security incidents related to the 
inauguration were reported anywhere in the DRC. 
 
8.  Comment.  Two and one half years after the establishment 
of the Transitional Government, Kabila's successful 
inauguration is nearly the last step of the long, arduous 
transition process.  Kabila said all the right things in his 
inaugural speech, which was well received by both national 
and international audiences.  His actions in the next few 
weeks, notably the announcement of his cabinet and his 
interaction with the newly seated National Assembly, will 
provide a concrete idea of his plans in the first phase of 
the Third Republic in the Congo.  End comment. 
MEECE