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Viewing cable 07ABUJA2356, MEETING WITH NORTHERN NIGERIAN INTERFAITH "BRIDGE

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
07ABUJA2356 2007-11-08 15:07 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Abuja
VZCZCXRO1608
PP RUEHMA RUEHPA
DE RUEHUJA #2356 3121507
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 081507Z NOV 07
FM AMEMBASSY ABUJA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 1405
INFO RUEHZK/ECOWAS COLLECTIVE
RUEHOS/AMCONSUL LAGOS 8240
RHEBAAA/DEPT OF ENERGY WASHDC
RHEHNSC/NSC WASHINGTON DC
RUEAIIA/CIA WASHINGTON DC
RUEKDIA/DIA WASHDC
RHMFISS/HQ USEUCOM VAIHINGEN GE
RUFOADA/JAC MOLESWORTH RAF MOLESWORTH UK
UNCLAS ABUJA 002356 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
DEPT FOR AF/W, INR/AA 
ENERGY FOR CAROLYN GAY 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PGOV PHUM NI
SUBJECT: MEETING WITH NORTHERN NIGERIAN INTERFAITH "BRIDGE 
BUILDERS" 
 
 
1. SUMMARY: PolOffs and a visiting DRL/IRF PMF participated 
in an "Interactive Session with Interfaith and Faith Based 
NGOs in Kaduna State," sponsored by the Bridge Builders 
Association of Nigeria, a group of Christian bishops, Muslim 
clerics and activists which promotes interfaith dialogue and 
ethnic harmony.  The consensus of participants was that a 
combination of political and economic factors, more than 
religion, provoked communal violence in the north, and that 
USG participation in interfaith dialogue was welcomed. While 
many interlocutors expressed a general disillusionment with 
US foreign policy, community leaders expressed a desire for 
USG help in building local capacity to address unemployment, 
poverty, health and governance issues, which are shared 
across faiths and ethnic groups. END SUMMARY. 
 
2. Despite media portrayals of the U.S. as anti-Muslim and 
suspicion of US motivations, most of the approximately 80 
representatives from about 20 NGOs who attended the Bridge 
Builders event welcomed USG participation in interfaith 
dialogue and saw it as a positive force for promoting peace, 
stability and development in northern Nigeria. The groups 
agreed that a sustained and regular dialogue between USG and 
communities in the north is needed. They identified many 
sources of religious conflict, including youth unemployment, 
media agitation, poor governance that left social ills 
unaddressed, and incitement by political and economic elites 
for their own benefit. Many participants urged the USG to 
engage with grassroots NGOs rather than just high level 
officials. 
 
3. Some attendees expressed admiration for the USG, in 
particular its promotion of women into positions of public 
trust, and of America as a multi-cultural society. One female 
participant noted that although women are the primary victims 
of conflict, they are never part of peace talks; another 
suggested that if women had more influence, there would be 
less conflict in Northern Nigeria. PolOff's observation that 
our incoming Ambassador, and current DCM, Assistant Secretary 
of State for African Affairs and Secretary of State were all 
women brought sustained applause from the women in the 
meeting. 
 
4. A former Nigerian diplomat described the need for serious 
efforts to counter the "misinformation, misunderstanding and 
misinterpretation of events" that spread conflict along 
religious lines and called into question U.S. principles and 
motives.  PolOff noted that several American interventions in 
recent years have been to better the lives of Muslims around 
the world i.e. Bosnia, Kosovo, tsunami relief, and a less 
positive experience in Somalia. PolOff acknowledged that the 
USG has not been as successful as it would like in getting 
its message to, and in having a meaningful dialogue with, 
communities like theirs in northern Nigeria, but that we were 
making efforts to change that. 
 
5. COMMENT: The dialogue at the forum was frank, animated, 
and respectful, and seemed much appreciated and well received 
by all. The heavy turnout for the event indicated a strong 
desire on the part of civil society in the North to engage 
with the USG. Post intends to continue this dialogue, and 
will include USAID and PAS staff on future visits. END 
COMMENT. 
PIASCIK