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Viewing cable 09DARESSALAAM392, TANZANIA MEDIA REACTION: "ANTI-CORRUPTION CRUSADE IS

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
09DARESSALAAM392 2009-06-16 13:07 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Embassy Dar Es Salaam
VZCZCXYZ0001
RR RUEHWEB

DE RUEHDR #0392 1671307
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 161307Z JUN 09 ZDK
FM AMEMBASSY DAR ES SALAAM
TO SECSTATE WASHDC 8610
UNCLAS DAR ES SALAAM 000392 
 
FOR INR/MR, AF/PDPA AND AF/E JLIDDLE 
 
SIPDIS 
SENSITIVE 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: KMDR OPRC KPAO TZ
SUBJECT: TANZANIA MEDIA REACTION: "ANTI-CORRUPTION CRUSADE IS 
NOBLE" 
 
Sensitive But Unclassified 
 
1.  (U)  The June 10 edition of the English-language, 
privately-owned, daily newspaper "The Guardian" (circulation 25,000 
copies) carried the following front page, below-the-fold editorial 
commentary "Anti-corruption crusade is noble": 
 
President Jakaya Kikwete assumed office in late 2005 having sworn to 
make the war on corruption in the country in general and the party 
in particular one of his priorities.  He has kept his word with a 
high level of commitment and achieved some very positive results. 
 
One of the measures he instituted within his own party, CCM, was to 
involve the Prevention and Combating of Corruption Bureau in 
ensuring that there were no shady dealings during elections.  This 
greatly minimized the number of cases of leaders getting elected 
through corruption.  The president has maintained the oversight in 
all the ruling party's elections and those of its wings - the women, 
youth and parents.  He has frequently reminded CCM members and the 
nation that leaders elected through corruption will always seek to 
devise mechanisms through which to recover the money they spent to 
win votes.  They will thus not serve the people as well as they 
ought to. 
 
The president has rightly noted on various occasions that corruption 
is like cancer and saps the energies the people need to wage a 
winning war against poverty, disease and other ills.  People have 
come to accept as given that they must pay again to get services 
they deserve as taxpayers, and that their votes can be bought by the 
highest bidder seeking a leadership position instead of being used 
to elect a leader who is able and willing to serve them effectively. 
 These are just a few of the many consequences of corruption which, 
if unchecked, stand to destroy the peace, stability and harmony that 
many of us have come to take for granted. 
 
It will doubtless take time to weed out corrupt elements but we have 
no option but to continue fighting, however tough or bruising the 
war.  It will call for lots of courage and readiness by the relevant 
authorities to take action wherever and whenever corruption rears 
its ugly head. 
 
Fortunately, President Kikwete has proved that he is serious about 
courageously tackling the vice within CCM and elsewhere.  The latest 
evidence of this unwavering stand was his public scolding of those 
engaging in corrupt activities to reap votes for their favorite 
candidates at the recent CCM Parents Organization electoral meeting 
in Dodoma.  The president did not mince his words in castigating 
those elements he said tarnished the party's image by engaging in 
corruption, a clear message to the doubters that he remains as 
constant as the proverbial Northern Star in fighting the vice. 
 
We have no doubt whatsoever that every well-meaning Tanzanian has by 
now understood the president's message, which is that this is a war 
we must wage for our own deliverance from elements inimical to 
development.  The record speaks for itself that he has kept his 
promise and that the struggle continues. But this is not the 
President's war alone; it is a Tanzanians' war.  It is thus upon the 
entire nation to actively support the crusade so that, at the end of 
it all, we beat those intent on pulling us down and swim on into 
greater prosperity in an atmosphere of peace and harmony. 
 
2.  (SBU)  Comment:  The Guardian is the largest English language 
daily newspaper and part of IPP Media, owned by Tanzanian media 
mogul Reginald Mengi.  Mengi has drawn both criticism and praise for 
publicly naming "five [Tanzanian] sharks of corruption" in an April 
23rd press conference that received considerable coverage, beyond 
IPP Media's own radio, television and print units.  In a May 28 
conversation with PAO, Mengi said he would do everything within his 
power to support President Kikwete's campaign against corruption. 
End Comment. 
 
Mushingi