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Viewing cable 07HANOI275, PM'S VATICAN VISIT TO BE FOLLOWED BY PAPAL VISIT TO
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| Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 07HANOI275 | 2007-02-13 08:09 | 2011-08-25 00:00 | UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY | Embassy Hanoi |
VZCZCXRO5685
RR RUEHCHI RUEHDT RUEHHM
DE RUEHHI #0275/01 0440809
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 130809Z FEB 07
FM AMEMBASSY HANOI
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 4604
INFO RUEHHM/AMCONSUL HO CHI MINH 2530
RUEHZS/ASEAN REGIONAL FORUM COLLECTIVE
RUEHROV/AMEMBASSY VATICAN 0016
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 HANOI 000275
SIPDIS
SENSITIVE
SIPDIS
STATE FOR EAP/MLS, DRL/IRF, EUR/WE
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: PREL KIRF PHUM PGOV HUMANR VM
SUBJECT: PM'S VATICAN VISIT TO BE FOLLOWED BY PAPAL VISIT TO
VIETNAM, NORMALIZED RELATIONS?
REF: VATICAN 25
HANOI 00000275 001.2 OF 003
SUMMARY
-------
¶1. (SBU) Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dzung's January 25 visit to the
Vatican has elicited guarded optimism from Catholics and GVN
officials alike that both sides are moving closer to normalizing
diplomatic relations. Recent efforts by the GVN to upgrade an
important shrine in southern Vietnam may indicate that they
anticipate welcoming a Papal visit in the near future. For their
part, Catholic officials in Vietnam think a Papal visit, even before
formal relations are established, would "appropriately reciprocate"
the PM's Vatican visit, and are working toward that goal. A
possible next step is for a planned March Vatican delegation to
Hanoi to lay the groundwork for a Papal visit in the near- to
medium-term. Such a visit would help to further undergird recent
progress in encouraging greater religious freedom in Vietnam, and we
should continue to encourage the Vietnamese and the Vatican at all
levels to make the visit happen. End Summary.
The PM's Vatican Visit
----------------------
¶2. (SBU) Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dzung met January 25 with Pope
Benedict XVI and Vatican Prime Minister Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone at
the Vatican to "exchange political and religious views" (reftel).
Dr. Do Quang Hung, Director of the influential GVN Academy of Social
Science's Institute for Research on Religions, told Poloff shortly
after this first-ever Politburo-level visit to the Vatican that the
GVN and Vatican have been taking pragmatic steps to achieve full
diplomatic relations in the three years since the Pope called for
full normalization in his first foreign policy address.
Increasingly high-ranking delegations have exchanged visits,
including the ground-breaking visit of Cardinal Creszencio Sepe to
Hanoi in December 2005. The PM's visit should only be seen as
another step forward in this process, Hung said. However, at a
January 29 luncheon hosted by the Ambassador, Hanoi Archbishop Ngo
Quang Kiet took a more optimistic view.
The Catholics' Perspective
-------------------------
¶3. (SBU) Kiet noted that conservatives in the Catholic Church had
urged the Pope not to meet with Dzung because of continued
restrictions on the Vietnamese Church. Some conservative members of
the Communist Party of Vietnam (CPV) also opposed the meeting on the
grounds that it might "signal Vietnam's obedience to the Vatican."
However, most Vietnamese citizens, Catholic or otherwise, were
pleased by the PM's visit. Extensive coverage of the meeting led
Vietnamese news programs for two days, Kiet added.
¶4. (SBU) Kiet stated that the meeting was entirely arranged by the
GVN; however, the Vietnam Church's Episcopacy Council advised both
the Vatican and the GVN that they were in favor of the idea.
Last-minute objections from within the CPV were overcome because
Vatican representatives (NFI) took the initiative to emphasize their
interest in establishing formal relations with the GVN. This led to
some speculation among Catholics that the meeting may make it
possible to establish a Vatican liaison office in Hanoi, which
overcame remaining objections within the Church. "Basically, both
sides realized the opposite side was seriously considering
establishing formal diplomatic relations," Kiet said.
¶5. (SBU) The Ambassador asked if the GVN has offered to return the
former Papal Nuncio property adjacent to the Hanoi Cathedral.
(Note: The Hanoi Archdiocese has sought to recover this property
for use by the Episcopacy Council for some time. End Note.) Kiet
said that the Church expects the Nuncio property will only be
returned as part of the "full package" of established relations.
A Papal Visit in the Near Future?
---------------------------------
¶6. (SBU) The Ambassador asked what we should expect from the
upcoming Vatican delegation to Hanoi in March. Kiet said that,
"given the good results of the PM's meeting, we should expect new
things in March." "It would be great if the USG continues to
express to the Vietnamese support for establishing relations between
the GVN and the Vatican," he added. The Ambassador noted rumors
that the GVN has recently committed funds to upgrade the Our Lady of
Lavang holy site in Quang Tri Province and asked if this indicated
that a Papal visit is in the offing. Kiet confirmed that the GVN's
National Tourism Administration has announced plans to invest in
support infrastructure for the shrine. (Note: One stumbling block
for a Papal visit has been the poor condition of the site, an
important Marian precinct since the first apparition of the Lady of
HANOI 00000275 002.2 OF 003
Lavang was noted in 1798 during a period of Catholic persecution.
John Paul II announced his intention to visit Vietnam twice in the
late 1990's and was rebuffed both times by the GVN on the grounds
that the Lavang site "could not support his visit."
The Religion Institute's Hung informed Poloff that the GVN has
decided to quickly upgrade the site with a large tourist
infrastructure investment. End Note.)
¶7. (SBU) Kiet further stated that, in his recent meetings with GVN
officials, many senior leaders said "it is about time to invite the
Pope to Vietnam." The Archbishop was careful to note, however, that
these GVN officials may have been "overly optimistic" about the
prospect of a visit in the near future. Nevertheless, Church
leaders think that a Papal visit this year would appropriately
reciprocate the PM's Vatican visit and could come before formal
diplomatic relations are established. "It depends now mainly on
what the GVN is willing to accept," Kiet added.
The GVN's View
--------------
¶8. (SBU) On February 2, the MFA's Europe II Department Director
Nguyen Manh Dzung briefed diplomats on the GVN's official assessment
of the PM's Vatican visit. Dzung stated that during the meeting the
Pope expressed his appreciation for the expansion of religious
freedom policies and thanked the GVN for allowing the development of
the religious life of the Catholic community in Vietnam. The Pope
expressed happiness regarding the increase in the number of priests
and churchgoers. Cardinal Bertone also told the PM that the Church
considers Vietnam "an example of religious freedom," especially in
the way it allows the combination of religious and social
activities. Bertone told the PM that the GVN and the Vatican "need
to try to go further to achieve full normalization." PM Dzung took
note of the Pope's and Cardinal's suggestions and has instructed the
MFA to discuss the details further, Director Dzung added.
¶9. (SBU) Regarding the Vatican delegation visit in March, Director
Dzung stated that "the visit is based on one of three points in a
1990 agreement between the Vatican and GVN," which established de
facto relations between the two parties. Point three of the
agreement establishes that there will be annual delegations from the
Vatican, headed by the Vatican's Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The March visit should be seen in this framework; however, the visit
will focus on developing GVN-Vatican relations, Dzung said. (Note:
Point one of the agreement requires that the Church consult with the
GVN regarding the nomination of bishops and priests in some
localities. Point two establishes that neither side will use the
media to spread propaganda against the other. End Note.)
¶10. (SBU) When pressed, Dzung stated that the PM will soon release a
statement about normalization of relations with the Vatican;
however, the PM will likely call for "adequate steps and goodwill on
both sides." Director Dzung would not comment on the timing of
normalization, but stated that "maybe in the framework of the March
visit, there will be further meetings that will result in a definite
timeframe." Concrete actions on the relationship will begin soon,
as the PM only just gave the instruction to explore the issue, Dzung
said.
Context for Normalization
-------------------------
¶11. (SBU) Dzung noted that the GVN's decision to normalize relations
with the Vatican will be a wholly internal decision. It will not be
influenced by China's relations with the Vatican, as the range of
Vietnam-Vatican relations in the past is substantively different
from Vatican-Chinese relations, not least because the Catholic
community "still exists in Vietnam." As can be expected,
normalization will result in an exchange of ambassadors. The GVN
currently communicates with the Vatican through its ambassador in
Rome. When in Hanoi, Vatican envoys meet with the VFM and Party
Foreign Relations Commission, Dzung said.
Comment
-------
¶12. (SBU) It is clear that the PM's visit to the Vatican was a major
step forward in GVN-Vatican relations. Whether the visit sets the
stage for a rapid normalization of relations between the two parties
remains to be seen. Nevertheless, a possible next step is for the
planned March Vatican delegation to Hanoi to lay the groundwork for
a Papal visit to Vietnam, perhaps before the establishment of formal
relations. Such a visit would be highly symbolic and would help
cement the successes the international community has had in
encouraging greater religious freedom in Vietnam. We should
continue to encourage the Vietnamese and the Vatican at all levels
to make the visit happen.
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ALOISI