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Viewing cable 07BUJUMBURA266, UN ASSISTANT-SECRETARY FOR PEACEBUILDING SUPPORT VISITS

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
07BUJUMBURA266 2007-04-05 15:18 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Bujumbura
VZCZCXYZ0010
PP RUEHWEB

DE RUEHJB #0266 0951518
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 051518Z APR 07
FM AMEMBASSY BUJUMBURA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 0207
RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK 0004
UNCLAS BUJUMBURA 000266 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
DEPT FOR AF/C AND IO/UNP 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: KPKO SOCI UNGA EAID
SUBJECT: UN ASSISTANT-SECRETARY FOR PEACEBUILDING SUPPORT VISITS 
         BURUNDI 
 
1. The UN Assistant-Secretary General for Peacebuilding Support, 
Carolyn McAskie, visited Burundi March 29-April 1 to lay the groundwork 
for the initial visit of the UN Peacebuilding Commission (PBC) 
scheduled for April 9-15.  In a meeting with the diplomatic community 
on April 6, McAskie described the PBC's special mandate to unite all 
parties in the conflict to work towards reconstruction, 
institution-building, and sustainable development in countries emerging 
from conflict and to ensure continued international attention on those 
countries which have recently emerged from conflict.  McAskie 
acknowledged that many potential partner countries have not yet learned 
how best to work to support these countries, partly because of the 
difficulty in assessing specific needs of post-conflict areas. 
 
2.  McAskie explained that the PBC intends to draw on the UN's broad 
capabilities and experience to ensure predictable financing for short, 
medium, and long term actions, propose integrated strategies for 
development, and develop best practices among the many political, 
military, humanitarian, and development actors in Burundi. 
 
3.  McAskie noted that the Government of Burundi (GOB) intends to treat 
the PBC visit to Burundi as a state visit; thus, the GOB would be in 
charge of the PBC's activities while in Burundi.  When asked for 
details of the PBC program, McAskie said that the PBC would like to get 
out of the capital city of Bujumbura and see the "real" Burundi. The 
commission would also meet with a full range of interlocuters and 
solicit advice and cooperation from the international financial 
institutions that are already active in Burundi.  The team expects to 
discuss its field visit in New York on April 17, with a goal towards 
finalizing the report in Bujumbura in June. 
 
4.  McAskie stressed that she did not want the PBC to overshadow the 
upcoming donor roundtable in May, but that the PBC must raise money to 
be an effective organization.  She stressed that the PBC should not be 
seen as a donor forum, but as a mechanism to get more aid to Burundi. 
Nevertheless, she urged countries who were members of the PBC to think 
seriously about how to manage assistance, noting that the countries 
most at risk to slip into conflict were the "aid orphans" - those who 
are receiving little donor assistance. 
 
5. In contrast, McAskie envisioned a possible role for the PBC in 
Burundi's Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC), once established. 
She acknowledged, however, that the PBC thus far has not participated 
in the ongoing debates concerning the TRC. 
 
BREITER