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Viewing cable 07LIMA1277, NAS MONTHLY REPORT FOR MARCH 2007
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| Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 07LIMA1277 | 2007-04-05 20:48 | 2011-08-25 00:00 | UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY | Embassy Lima |
VZCZCXYZ0018
RR RUEHWEB
DE RUEHPE #1277/01 0952048
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 052048Z APR 07
FM AMEMBASSY LIMA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 4950
INFO RUEHBO/AMEMBASSY BOGOTA 4525
RUEHBR/AMEMBASSY BRASILIA 7278
RUEHLP/AMEMBASSY LA PAZ APR QUITO 1131
RHMFIUU/DEPT OF STATE AIR WING PATRICK AFB FL
RHEHOND/DIRONDCP WASHDC
RHMFIUU/COGARD INTELCOORDCEN WASHINGTON DC
RULSJGA/COMDT COGARD WASHINGTON DC//G-CI/G-M/G-OLE//
RUCOWCA/COMLANTAREA COGARD PORTSMOUTH VA
RUWDQAA/COMPACAREA COGARD ALAMEDA CA
UNCLAS LIMA 001277
SIPDIS
SENSITIVE
SIPDIS
STATE FOR INL/LP
STATE FOR WHA/PPC
ONDCP FOR LT COL RONALD GARNER
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: SNAR KCRM ASEC PREL PE
SUBJECT: NAS MONTHLY REPORT FOR MARCH 2007
REF: A. LIMA 0909
¶B. LIMA 0608
¶C. LIMA 0767
---------
SUMMARY
---------
¶1. (U) The key developments in March 2007:
** Eradication halted on March 11 for the rest of the month
due to cocalero protests; 651 ha of coca eradicated to date.
** Agriculture Minister Salazar signs 10-point accord with
cocaleros that halts eradication and criticizes USG policy.
** CORAH doing public service projects while waiting for
eradication operations to restart.
** Interior Minister Pilar Mazzetti resigns after mishandling
corruption probe and is replaced by ruling party stalwart
Luis Alva Castro.
** DIRANDRO accepts NAS proposal to reorganize into two
special operations divisions to improve operational
efficiency.
** NAS receives helicopter gun mounts for M-60 machine guns
and is requesting UH-2 armor plating for operations in VRAE
and the Monzon.
** NAS provides significant assets in support of "Operation
All-Inclusive," a joint interdiction operation with DEA and
Peruvian Police, Navy, Air Force, and Customs.
** Maritime and airport seizures continue to outpace last
year's numbers.
** Community anti-drug coalitions are doubling their areas
and membership and focusing on measurable results.
** ILEA planning training on money-laundering in Lima in
April.
** NAS and OAS/CICAD are supporting judicial reform efforts
by training of Peruvian prosecutors in the accusatory trial
system.
END SUMMARY
--------------------------------------------- -------
ERADICATION HALTED ON MARCH 11 BY COCALERO PROTESTS
--------------------------------------------- -------
¶2. (U) Eradication ended abruptly on March 11 when a group
of cocaleros threatened CORAH workers near Tocache and staged
a strike in the city of Tocache. On the same day, 70 percent
of the PNP supporting the eradicators were taken to Tocache
to support local police in controlling a strike by coca
farmers. The remaining police remained at the base on
"maximum alert", so all eradication efforts ceased. By the
end of March, CORAH had eradicated 651 hectares of coca and
eliminated 4,458 square meters of seedbeds, the equivalent of
an additional 297 hectares of coca.
--------------------------------------------- ----------
AGRICULTURE MINISTER SALAZAR SIGNS PRO-COCALERO ACCORD
--------------------------------------------- ----------
¶3. (SBU) On March 13, new Interior Minister Alva Castro and
Agriculture Minister Salazar were traveling with NAS to a PNP
Academy graduation when they broke off to go to Tocache to
meet with striking cocaleros, where they promised a "mesa de
dialogo" to discuss their grievances. Salazar returned
without Alva Castro on March 15. Following a day-long
meeting, Salazar signed a 10-point accord with the cocaleros
led by Congresswomen Nancy Obregon and Elsa Malpartida. The
most controversial elements of it were an "empadronamiento"
(registration) of cocaleros at a national level
(empadronamiento connotes granting "licit" status to the
coca), a halt to forced eradication apart from 1,000 square
meters around maceration pits, compensation for eradication
when coca-growers had sold to the state purchasing agency
ENACO, and a transfer of ENACO to local governments. In
public statements during the signing, the Agriculture
Minister said that Peru had no coca policy--it was directed
by the United States--and that cocaleros had been defrauded
by alternative development (Ref A).
--------------------------------------------- ----
CORAH IS READY TO RESTART ERADICATION OPERATIONS
--------------------------------------------- ----
¶4. (SBU) Eradication operations are set to resume in early
April. The plans call for the police to play an aggressive
role in cordoning off the area and protecting CORAH
personnel. Eradication would start in a sparsely populated
area with extensive coca cultivation. This operation depends
on the arrival of a full complement of police. During this
hiatus, CORAH eradicators have been working on public service
projects in Santa Lucia, e.g., clearing trash along the
roads, weeding athletic courts, cleaning culverts of debris,
and repairing local flood damage. CORAH began the month
supporting the Alternative Development Program (ADP) by going
into communities that had signed agreements but still had
some people cultivating coca. An aerial reconnaissance
carried out on March 3 showed a replanting rate of 50 percent
in the areas where ADP is working.
--------------------------------------------- -------
MAZZETTI RESIGNS AFTER MISHANDLING CORRUPTION PROBE
--------------------------------------------- -------
¶5. (U) After Interior Minister Pilar Mazzetti resigned in
late February in the face of snowballing criticism of an
overpriced purchase of 469 vehicles for the Peruvian National
Police (PNP), Luis Alva Castro, a stalwart in the ruling
American Popular Revolutionary Alliance (APRA) party, was
named to replace her. Although Mazzetti was not accused of
personally benefiting from the purchase, her detractors
criticized her for not monitoring the contract more closely
and for not stopping it once it became public. The case
continues to receive GOP scrutiny. Three senior Interior
Ministry officials involved in the purchase have subsequently
been forced out this month (Ref B).
--------------------------------------------- ------------
DIRANDRO RESTRUCTURING TO IMPROVE OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY
--------------------------------------------- ------------
¶6. (U) NAS proposed a plan to DIRANDRO to modify the PNP
organizational structure to increase operational efficiency.
In the past, all sections and groups in DIRANDRO reported to
the commanding general. The new proposal would create two
special operations divisions, one in the VRAE and one for the
Upper Huallaga under the command of senior-level colonels.
This change would streamline the chain of command and allow
more operational flexibility. DIRANDRO is now getting final
approval for the change from the PNP Director General.
¶7. (U) To date, DIRANDRO has destroyed 73 cocaine-production
laboratories and 2 cocaine HCl laboratories, and it has
seized 9,468 kg of cocaine HCl, 33,470 kg of coca leaf, and
1,000 kg of cocaine base. The DIRANDRO Special Operations
Group (GOES) in the VRAE has destroyed 69 cocaine-production
laboratories, 5.9 metric tons of precursor chemicals, and
seized 1,500 kg of cocaine base. The GOES destroyed a large
HCl cocaine laboratory in the township of Sivia, Department
of Ayacucho, as well as 4,470 kg of precursor chemicals.
This laboratory was capable of producing between 500-700 kg
of cocaine HCl per week. On March 24, DIRANDRO seized 120
metric tons of precursor chemicals in the department of
Cajamarca. This is one of the largest seizures of precursor
chemicals in the last five years. In the Upper Huallaga,
seven cocaine-production laboratories have been destroyed.
(COMMENT: As noted in our February Monthly Report (Ref C),
NAS will now use the term "cocaine production laboratory" to
describe what we have previously referred to as "cocaine-base
labs" or "rustic labs" or "pozo pits." END COMMENT.)
--------------------------------------------- --------------
ALL HELICOPTERS GET M-60D GUN MOUNTS, NOW ASKING FOR ARMOR
--------------------------------------------- --------------
¶8. (U) Since we are expecting to operate more in hostile
environments (i.e., the Monzon and the VRAE), NAS had a
critical shortage of seven M-60D machine guns mounts for our
helicopters. With NAS Air Wing support, we were able to
coordinate with NAS Colombia to obtain their excess gun
mounts. NAS Lima now has 23 UH-2s with M-60Ds. DEVIDA's
2007 anti-drug plan stresses interdiction and seizure of
precursor chemicals, so interdiction operations in the Monzon
and VRAE are a high priority. Thus, NAS is also working
closely with NAS Air Wing to procure basic armor plating for
the helicopters. NAS is also procuring a FLIR for the UH-2
helicopter. The FLIR will be used by the helicopters at
night in the Monson and VRAE to locate drug
operations--personnel and laboratories. The FLIR should be
operational within four months.
¶9. (U) The digital mapping camera for the FAP C-26 aircraft
has been purchased. The camera will allow for more enhanced
visual images of targets and detailed photographic monitoring
of eradication activities, replanting of previously
eradicated fields, and imaging of new cultivations. The
C-26s will be flown to Okalahoma City to be modified by the
contractor ARINC.
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NAS PROVIDES SUPPORT FOR "OPERATION ALL INCLUSIVE"
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¶10. (U) NAS Lima is participating in "Operation All
Inclusive " with DEA Lima. This international exercise runs
March 22-31 and April 10-14 and involves South American and
Caribbean countries and Spain. NAS Lima efforts focused on
the Peruvian northern border and coastal areas. This is the
first time NAS, DEA, the Peruvian Navy and Air Force,
Customs, and SUNAT have participated as a coordinated team.
The operation's objective is to disrupt and dismantle
maritime narcotics trafficking operating within 200 nautical
miles of Peruvian ports. The Command Center for the
operation was located at a NAS facility near the Port of
Paita.
¶11. (SBU) A key element in this operation is the USG-funded
FAP C-26 squadron with FLIR. The FAP C-26s are being used
for day and night reconnaissance and imagery collection
operations. The Peruvian Navy is deploying two "Sea Ark"
patrol boats (previously donated by NAS), and is conducting
their own counterdrug operation with 12 vessels (including 3
submarines) and 2 aircraft. Peruvian Customs is also setting
up random road blocks along all major roads leading into
Ecuador from Peru as well as reinforcing the two primary
entry points along the Peru/Ecuador border.
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PORT SEIZURES INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR
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¶12. (SBU) The Airport Program, consisting of Peruvian
Customs, DIRANDRO, and Immigration authorities, seized 361 kg
of cocaine HCl during March in 103 interdiction incidents.
In addition, the Post Office (SERPOST) program seized 69 kg
of cocaine HCl. Seizures have doubled since NAS began CN
training at the airport in 2006. During the first quarter of
2007, 2,143 kg of cocaine HCl was seized--equal to the entire
amount (2,000 kg) seized in 2006. As of March 31, 210 mules
(persons transporting drugs) have been intercepted--nearly
equal to the 240 mules intercepted in all of 2006. The
US-trained canine teams were instrumental in this large
increase in seizures. In addition, non-intrusive instruments
(e.g., ion scans, fiber optics, and busters) and mobile x-ray
equipment are also being used by customs and police officials.
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ANTI-DRUG COALITIONS INCREASE THEIR VISIBILITY AND IMPACT
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¶13. (U) NAS has held a series of meeting with the six
community anti-drug coalitions (CAC) and the supporting
demand-reduction NGOs to coordinate their efforts to reach
our FY 2007 goals. The four areas to focus on are: 1)
increasing the visibility of the CACs in municipalities; 2)
expanding the core CAC areas by 100 percent or more; 3)
achieving the results specified in the CACs' Logic Models; 4)
making measurable strides toward organizational and financial
sustainability. Toward these ends, a three-person team of
Peruvians will provide technical assistance to the CACs.
Other demand-reduction NGOs are assisting the CACs in
training members to run specialized DR programs. NAS's
communications campaign, based on social marketing
principles, will assist the CACs in increasing their
visibility. NAS expects to double the number of CACs to
twelve by the end of the fiscal year.
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ILEA TRAINING SCHEDULED; CICAD WILL TRAIN PROSECUTORS
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¶14. (U) NAS has been working with ILEA and the US Department
of Treasury to set up two April courses at the ILEA Regional
Training Center in Lima on combating money laundering crimes.
The first is a three day seminar on supervising non-bank
money service businesses. The second is a two week course on
Financial Investigation Techniques. Participants will be
coming from Mexico, Ecuador, and Peru. In addition, NAS
money laundering advisors met with senior officials from the
Ministry of Commerce and Tourism to discuss projects they
believe are needed to control the incipient online gambling
industry in Peru. In particular, the Ministry officials
asked for assistance in drafting legislation to control this
industry.
¶15. (U) This month, the Public Ministry was busy preparing
to initiate the accusatory trial system in the regional
department of La Libertad. NAS arranged to bring two
experienced prosecutors from Chile to assist the Peruvians in
this program. NAS also finalized plans to have CICAD provide
training courses to Public Ministry prosecutors in August on
the preparation and presentation of cases in an accusatory
trial mode. NAS advisors continue to work with the Ministry
of Justice to develop a campaign to encourage the Peruvian
Congress to pass proposed legislation to permit the non penal
seizure of illicitly gained assets. This legislation is
scheduled to be debated in the Congress' Justice Commission
in mid April.
STRUBLE