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Viewing cable 09CHIANGMAI77, FIVE RELIGIONS, ONE VOICE: CHIANG MAI INTER-FAITH GROUP

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
09CHIANGMAI77 2009-06-09 09:38 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Consulate Chiang Mai
VZCZCXRO4042
PP RUEHCN RUEHDT RUEHHM
DE RUEHCHI #0077 1600938
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 090938Z JUN 09
FM AMCONSUL CHIANG MAI
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 1063
INFO RUEHZS/ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN NATIONS
RUEHCHI/AMCONSUL CHIANG MAI 1145
UNCLAS CHIANG MAI 000077 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PGOV PHUM SCUL SOCI TH
SUBJECT: FIVE RELIGIONS, ONE VOICE: CHIANG MAI INTER-FAITH GROUP 
PROMOTES RECONCILIATION 
 
------------------- 
 
Summary and Comment 
 
------------------- 
 
 
 
 Of the 35 or so inter-faith groups that exist across Thailand, 
Chiang Mai's Inter-faith Solidarity Committee claims to be the 
only one with representatives from each of the five religions 
officially recognized in the country's Constitution:  Buddhist, 
Muslim, Brahmin-Hindu, Sikh, and Christian.  This non-official 
committee, founded in 2008, meets monthly to promote long-term 
community reconciliation and inter-faith understanding.  It has 
spoken publicly against "red-yellow" violence and has conducted 
small-scale outreach to Muslim communities in Thailand's deep 
South. 
 
 
 
2.   Comment:  It is encouraging that local leaders of these 
five religions have committed to working collaboratively and to 
speaking out in support of peace and reconciliation between 
conflicting political and religious groups.  Chiang Mai's 
Inter-faith Solidarity Committee could serve as a good model for 
elsewhere in Thailand.  We will continue to seek opportunities 
to engage with it.  End Summary and Comment. 
 
 
 
------------------------- 
 
Peace, Love, and Politics 
 
------------------------- 
 
 
 
3.   Consul General and staff met June 5 with the leadership of 
the Chiang Mai Inter-faith Solidarity Committee.  This 
non-official group, founded in 2008, claims to be the only one 
of 35 or so inter-faith groups across Thailand with 
representatives from each of the five religions recognized in 
the country's Constitution:  Buddhist, Muslim, Brahmin-Hindu, 
Sikh, and Christian.  The Committee meets monthly to promote 
long-term community reconciliation and inter-faith 
understanding.  Its activities are funded solely by 
contributions from each faith group.  Although the Committee is 
committed to maintaining its non-partisan stance, it does serve 
an advisory role with provincial authorities.  Indeed, one of 
the Committee's goals is to ensure that government officials 
understand the beliefs and historical context of each major 
religion. 
 
 
 
4.   CG met with the group after hearing about it from the 
Chiang Mai provincial Governor, who praised the Committee as a 
useful mechanism for promoting long-term community 
reconciliation.  In recent months, the Committee has spoken out 
publicly against "red-yellow" violence and conflict.  During the 
mid-April "Songkran" politically-motivated riots, it submitted a 
media statement calling for reconciliation, and Committee 
members conducted television and radio interviews.  The 
Committee firmly believes that religion can serve as a source of 
stability and a means of promoting national unity in times of 
political and social conflict.  The group makes a special effort 
to reach out to youth, encouraging young people to use their 
religious beliefs as a moral compass. 
 
 
 
5.   The Committee has conducted small-scale outreach to 
communities in Thailand's deep South in an attempt to assuage 
distrust and suspicion between ethnic Thai Buddhist and ethnic 
Malay Muslim communities.  By hosting religious leaders from the 
southernmost provinces, Chiang Mai's Inter-faith Solidarity 
Committee seeks to promote religious understanding and discredit 
"false doctrines" that lead to violence and religious extremism. 
 As such, the Committee's activities emphasize the beliefs 
shared by all religions, including a desire for peace and the 
promotion of ethical behavior. 
 
 
 
6.  The Committee, currently chaired by its Muslim 
representative, praised post for bringing in Muslim speakers 
from the U.S. in recent years, and noted that similar programs 
would be well-received in the future. 
 
MORROW