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Viewing cable 07MAPUTO1301, REACHING OUT TO NORTHERN MOZAMBIQUE'S MUSLIM

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
07MAPUTO1301 2007-11-08 08:21 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Maputo
VZCZCXRO1145
RR RUEHBZ RUEHDU RUEHJO RUEHMR RUEHRN
DE RUEHTO #1301 3120821
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 080821Z NOV 07
FM AMEMBASSY MAPUTO
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 8173
INFO RUCNSAD/SOUTHERN AF DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY COLLECTIVE
RUEHLO/AMEMBASSY LONDON 0073
UNCLAS MAPUTO 001301 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PREL KISL PHUM EAID MZ
SUBJECT: REACHING OUT TO NORTHERN MOZAMBIQUE'S MUSLIM 
COMMUNITY 
 
1.  During a recent visit to Nampula, Mozambique's most 
populous province, the Charge hosted a meeting with 
eight Muslim leaders representing key Muslim groupings 
in the province: the Islamic Council of Mozambique, one 
of the most representative Muslim organizations in the 
country with more than three thousand affiliated 
mosques, 600 madrassas and three secondary schools in 
Nampula province alone; the Comunidade Muculmana, an 
influential Muslim grouping with the highest number of 
black Muslims; the Shia community, a smaller group but 
economically powerful; and the NGO AJIDE (Association 
of Islamic Youth), an organization that runs orphanages 
in some locations of Nampula province. 
 
2.  Participants echoed concerns raised by Muslim 
leadership in Maputo that they are discriminated 
against for government and donor funding and in media 
coverage, pointing to a recent initiative by Muslims in 
Nampula to donate blood to local hospitals that 
received almost no publicity, while a similar 
initiative by non-Muslims was widely publicized. 
Similarly, efforts to partner with the GRM's Cashew 
Institute to distribute young cashew nut plants to 
madrassas, they complained, were not successful. 
Participants emphasized that they did not favor the 
use of violence to advance a religious agenda, and 
that only moral values and adoration--not 
terrorism--were taught at Nampula madrassas. 
 
3.  The Charge asked for their views of the U.S. 
Government.   One participant said that American 
foreign policy had always been characterized by 
diplomacy and good deeds but that the trend had 
reversed in recent years, while another participant 
called on the USG to change its policies.  One 
representative stated that Muslims feel pain because 
of some elements of America's foreign policy, but 
that a distinction should be made between the USG 
and the American people.  The Charge, noting that 
friends can disagree on certain issues, highlighted 
U.S. diplomatic efforts to bring peace to 
the Middle East and the increase in USG foreign 
assistance, especially in Africa.  Asked about how 
America viewed Arab countries, the Charge explained 
that the U.S. had good relations with most Arab 
countries though a few countries in the region remained 
problematic.  In conclusion, the Muslim leaders agreed 
with the Charge that our relationship should not be 
defined by extremists. 
 
4.  Comment:  The Muslim leaders appreciated the 
Embassy's initiative to meet with them and to discuss 
a wide range of issues.  The leaders invited further 
cooperation on initiatives of common interest, 
including HIV/AIDS prevention efforts.  The leader of 
the Islamic Council also offered the use of its new 
radio station to reach all the Muslims in the north 
with AIDS prevention messages.  We intend to do so. 
We were warmly received and encouraged to return to 
further the U.S. Embassy's relationship with the 
Muslim community in Northern Mozambique.  End Comment. 
Chapman