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Viewing cable 08DARESSALAAM582, MEDIA REACTION: Corruption in Tanzania

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
08DARESSALAAM582 2008-09-10 14:13 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Dar Es Salaam
R 101413Z SEP 08
FM AMEMBASSY DAR ES SALAAM
TO SECSTATE WASHDC 7854
MILLENNIUM CHALLENGE CORPORATION WASHINGTON DC
CIA WASHINGTON DC
AFRICAN UNION COLLECTIVE
UNCLAS DAR ES SALAAM 000582 
 
FOR INR/MR, AF/PDPA KTHOMAS, AF/E JLIDDLE 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: KPAO KMDR KCRM KCOR TZ
SUBJECT: MEDIA REACTION: Corruption in Tanzania 
 
REF: A. STATE 81854 B. DAR ES SALAAM 555 
 
1.  The September 10, 2008, edition of two English language 
Tanzanian dailies "This Day" and "The Citizen" carried editorial 
commentaries positive of U.S. policy of denying safe haven to 
corrupt public officials and those private sector members who 
corrupt them.  This follows a September 8 U.S. Mission press release 
on Presidential Proclamation 7750 (reftel A).  A third editorial 
appearing in Swahili "Mwananchi" is ardently critical of the GOT's 
efforts--or lack thereof--to tackle corruption. 
 
2.  Excerpts follow: 
 
This Day writes "U.S. stand on corruption is praiseworthy.  To 
honest Tanzanians such a stand is, indeed, welcome and it is long 
overdue because there are many corrupt officials in public and 
private sectors in our country. 
 
If the U.S. can commit itself to help our government to root out 
corruption, it is, therefore, the duty of our government to be seen 
by all right-thinking citizens to be fighting corruption 
relentlessly because the helping hand in this struggle is hefty." 
 
The Citizen writes "U.S. move laudable.  The U.S. move should send a 
strong message to looters of the public coffers in Tanzania that 
they risk the same fate as the former warlords around the world who 
are now facing the consequences of their past. They include 
Liberia's Charles Taylor and Serbia's Radovan Karadzic, now facing 
war crimes trials in The Hague. And the message is that however long 
it takes, crime does not pay. 
 
We salute the Americans for not allowing their country to be used as 
a safe haven for 'kleptocrats' or their families, to enjoy billions 
of dollars they looted from Tanzania and other African countries. 
 
Swahili daily Mwananchi writes "There is no reason for the United 
States to lead the war against corruption in other countries, when 
these have their own governments and state organs, which if they 
properly work, such cases would not occur.  Otherwise, the step 
taken by the U.S. is a sure sign that our government has failed to 
tackle corruption in the country. 
 
We are asking our government to correct the situation and establish 
mechanisms for tackling this vice, instead of waiting for the 
American President to sort things out, as if our country has no 
government that has full powers and is well respected." 
 
3.  Comment: There has been wide coverage of our statement 
(appearing on the front pages of six English and Swahili dailies 
with a total combined circulation of 154,800) to deny safe haven to 
corrupt individuals.  Interest continues to grow as the general 
public clamors for those implicated in several major scandals to be 
held accountable (reftel B).  Post will continue to underscore U.S. 
support for anti-corruption initiatives throughout Tanzania. 
 
GREEN