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Viewing cable 08STATE18211, TALKING POINTS FOR U/SYG HOLMES BRIEFING ON KENYA

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
08STATE18211 2008-02-22 22:26 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Secretary of State
VZCZCXYZ0020
OO RUEHWEB

DE RUEHC #8211 0532229
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
O P 222226Z FEB 08
FM SECSTATE WASHDC
TO RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK IMMEDIATE 0722
INFO UN SECURITY COUNCIL COLLECTIVE PRIORITY
UNCLAS STATE 018211 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: UNSC PREL PHUM KE XA XY
SUBJECT: TALKING POINTS FOR U/SYG HOLMES BRIEFING ON KENYA 
 
 
ΒΆ1.  USUN is instructed to draw from the following talking 
points for the February 25 briefing on Kenya to the Security 
Council by Under Secretary General for Humanitarian Affairs 
John Holmes. 
 
Begin points: 
 
--  We would like to thank Under Secretary General Holmes for 
this briefing today on his recent trip to Kenya. 
 
--  The United States is deeply concerned about the 
humanitarian crisis that continues in Kenya.  Although the 
violence has subsided in recent weeks, we continue to call on 
all parties to urge their supporters to remain calm and 
refrain from violence. 
 
--  The United States reiterates its support for former 
Secretary General Kofi Annan and his Panel of Eminent 
 
SIPDIS 
African Personalities in their efforts to mediate a political 
solution to the crisis.  We call on both sides 
to continue to negotiate with a constructive and flexible 
attitude.  As Secretary Rice said in her recent trip to 
Kenya, it is important that any political solution contain 
real powersharing, not just the illusion of powersharing. 
Compromise by both sides will be essential for the greater 
good of Kenya and the Kenyan people. 
 
--  The United States has been pleased with the international 
community's response to the Kenyan 
humanitarian crisis and hopes that governments will continue 
to give generously to respond to the evolving 
situation. 
 
-- The United States also commends the humanitarian response 
by the Kenyan people themselves, through the 
tireless work of the Kenyan Red Cross and numerous civil 
society organizations.  We applaud the Government of 
Kenya's cooperation on humanitarian issues, including 
addressing the problem of new internally displaced persons 
and 
refugees from neighboring countries, and call on the 
government to intensify such cooperation. 
 
--  Shortly after the violence began, the U.S. Government 
deployed a Disaster Assistance Response Team to Kenya to 
coordinate our humanitarian response.  Our immediate 
priorities were protection of IDPs, water, sanitation, and 
health 
assistance, including shelter and camp management for IDPs, 
and assistance to affected host communities in 
Kenya.  Since January 3, the United States has provided more 
than $4.7 million for emergency humanitarian response 
activities. 
 
-- Additionally, the United States has pledged FY 2008 
support to UNHCR and the International Committee of the 
Red Cross to address refugee needs across Africa, including 
the initial emergency response to the 
refugee/IDP situation in Kenya and Uganda.  These 
contributions to the ICRC and UNHCR for the response to 
the refugee/IDP situation in Kenya and Uganda will be made as 
soon as funds are formally available. 
 
Questions for U/SYG Holmes: 
 
--  Longer-term economic recovery and livelihood support is 
evolving as a priority.  How well positioned is UNDP 
to lead early recovery efforts for those affected by 
post-election violence in Kenya? 
 
-- The cluster mechanism for a coordinated, inter-agency 
response by sectoral needs to new humanitarian emergencies 
has been activated for the Kenya crisis, and has begun to 
assist vulnerable populations.  Do you feel that there are 
sufficient coordination linkages between sectoral cluster 
leads and the Kenyan Red Cross and GOK disaster response 
entities?  We are concerned that the UN Cluster system often 
appears to be operating a parallel network and there is a 
need for stronger linkages between clusters and KRS/GOK at 
the national and field level.  How can UNOCHA strengthen 
and support this? 
RICE