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Viewing cable 07PARTO8, U) Secretary Rice's May 31, 2007 Meeting with

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
07PARTO8 2007-06-05 00:29 2011-08-24 01:00 UNCLASSIFIED US Delegation, Secretary
VZCZCXYZ0001
OO RUEHWEB

DE RUCNAI #0008/01 1560029
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
O 050029Z JUN 07
FM USDEL SECRETARY
TO RUEHVEN/USMISSION USOSCE IMMEDIATE
RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHINGTON DC IMMEDIATE
INFO RUEHMO/AMEMBASSY MOSCOW IMMEDIATE
RUEHBW/AMEMBASSY BELGRADE IMMEDIATE
RUEHBM/AMEMBASSY BUCHAREST IMMEDIATE
UNCLAS PARTO 000008 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: OVIP RICE CONDOLEEZZA PREL PHUM OSCE KCFE RS
SUBJECT: (U) Secretary Rice's May 31, 2007 Meeting with 
the OSCE Permanent Council 
 
 
1.  (U)  May 31, 2007, 2:00 PM, Vienna, Austria. 
 
2.  (U) Participants: 
 
U.S. 
The Secretary 
Assistant Secretary Daniel Fried 
Assistant Secretary Sean McCormack 
Ambassador Julie Finley 
General William Fraser, Special Assistant, JCS 
Brian Besanceney, Deputy Chief of Staff 
Ted Kontek, John Dunlop - notetakers 
 
OSCE 
Ambassador Carlos Sanchez de Boado y de la Valgoma 
Heads of Delegations for the 56 OSCE Participating States 
Heads of Delegations for the OSCE Observer Organizations 
 
3.  (U) SUMMARY.  Secretary Rice told the OSCE that the 
United States pledges to remain active and would continue 
to play a leadership role in the organization and its 
important work to consolidate a Europe that is whole, 
free, democratic, and at peace.  She highlighted the 
importance of the CFE Treaty as a key component of the 
European Security architecture and called on Russia to 
implement fully its Istanbul commitments.  She reiterated 
U.S. support for the Ahtisaari plan for Kosovo, welcomed 
the June 7 Bucharest Tolerance conference, and expressed 
appreciation for OSCE interest in supporting Afghanistan. 
END SUMMARY. 
 
--------------------------- 
U.S. TO REMAIN ACTIVE IN OSCE 
--------------------------- 
 
4.  (U) Secretary Rice appeared on May 31, 2007 before the 
heads of delegations of the 56 OSCE States at a special 
meeting of the OSCE Permanent Council chaired by 
Ambassador Carlos Sanchez de Boado representing the 
Spanish Chairmanship.  Setting aside her formal remarks to 
allow more time for discussion, Secretary Rice said the 
OSCE was doing important work to consolidate a Europe that 
is whole, free, democratic, and at peace.  Citing OSCE's 
work in support of elections, human rights, and the 
European security architecture, the Secretary pledged that 
the United States would continue to remain active and play 
a leadership role in the OSCE. 
 
5. (U) Germany, on behalf of the EU and several other 
countries, praised U.S.-EU cooperation, highlighted the 
importance of the CFE as a bedrock of European security, 
and spoke of the need for cooperation in resolving the 
frozen conflicts in Moldova, Georgia, and Azerbaijan. 
Canada and Norway expressed similar viewpoints.  Georgia 
called on Russia to fulfill its Istanbul commitments, 
which would allow for Adapted CFE ratification, and called 
for the diversification of energy supplies and 
distribution networks. 
 
--------------------------------------------- --- 
RUSSIA MILD ON CFE, OSCE REFORM { SEEKS DIALOGUE 
--------------------------------------------- --- 
 
6. (U) Russian Ambassador Borodavkin said Russia sought 
new possibilities for Russian/U.S. cooperation in the 
 
 
OSCE, citing the example of the Russia/U.S.-sponsored 
Private Public Partnership Conference on Combating 
Terrorism taking place in Vienna that very day.  Russia 
and the United States could also cooperate on providing 
assistance to Afghanistan to improve border security (see 
para 9) and promoting tolerance and non-discrimination, 
especially the dialogue of civilizations and the 
protection of ethic minorities, he said. 
 
7. (U) Borodavkin listed missile defense, CFE, frozen 
conflicts and the need for OSCE reform as areas where US 
and Russian positions differed, but said cooperation at 
the OSCE in other fields was possible.  He renewed Russian 
criticisms of the OSCE Office of Democratic Institutions 
and Human Rights (ODIHR) and cited the need to make ODIHR 
accountable to the Permanent Council.  He said giving 
impetus to the OSCE was in the interests of all 
participating states. 
 
8. (U) Secretary Rice told the delegates that a discussion 
was necessary to respond to Russian questions on the CFE, 
and she insisted that the treaty remained important to the 
security architecture of Europe.  She underscored that 
Russia must implement fully its Istanbul commitments.  In 
addition, she identified common issues such as the fight 
against terrorism, nuclear nonproliferation, and work to 
enhance and solidify a Europe that is whole, free, and at 
peace.  The Secretary indicated that the United States has 
high hopes for the June 7-8 Bucharest Conference on 
Tolerance and stressed the importance of tolerance issues 
for the OSCE. 
 
------------------------------------ 
PROPOSALS FOR AFGHANISTAN ASSISTANCE 
------------------------------------ 
 
9. (U) The EU, Russia, Kazakhstan, and Afghanistan spoke 
in favor of possible OSCE involvement in Afghanistan.  In 
particular, they supported projects to improve border 
security in Afghanistan to stop the flow of drugs and arms 
across that country's common border with three OSCE 
countries.   Secretary Rice welcomed the OSCE's interest 
and said she looked forward to a discussion of what role 
the OSCE might play given the other actors involved in 
supporting Afghanistan. 
 
--------------------------------------- 
SERBIA PLEADS FOR KOSOVO RECONCILIATION 
--------------------------------------- 
 
10. (U) Serbian Ambassador Beham made a plea for more work 
on reconciliation between Serbia and Kosovo.  Beham 
acknowledged differences between the United States and 
Serbia, but said those differences could be overcome 
through additional dialogue and compromise, as well as 
through confidence-building measures between Belgrade and 
Pristina.  Secretary Rice restated U.S. support for the 
Ahtisaari plan, saying that Ahtisaari worked to get the 
best deal possible and that now was the time to move 
forward and let go of the past.  The Secretary also 
emphasized U.S. support for Euro-Atlantic integration for 
Serbia, and said she expected that a democratic Serbia 
would find its full and rightful place in Europe. 
RICE