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### Viewing cable 05OTTAWA481, AMBASSADOR SPEAKS AT INAUGURAL MEETING OF

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05OTTAWA481 | 2005-02-16 15:31 | 2011-04-28 00:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Ottawa

`

    This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.

` `

    UNCLAS OTTAWA 000481

    SIPDIS

    FOR WHA/CAN AND H

    E.O. 12958: N/A
    TAGS: ECIN ETRD PREL CA
    SUBJECT: AMBASSADOR SPEAKS AT INAUGURAL MEETING OF
    PARLIAMENT'S BORDER CAUCUS

    ¶1.  (U) Summary:  Ambassador Cellucci addressed the first
    meeting of Parliament's new Border Caucus on February 8,
    ¶2005.  The Ambassador affirmed our determination to keep the
    border functioning, while sounding a note of caution about
    the potential effects of marijuana liberalization in Canada
    and discouraging visions of a "borderless" North America.  He
    offered the Mission's help in establishing contacts between
    Members of Parliament in the Border Caucus and their
    counterparts in the United States Congress.  End summary.

    ¶2.  (U) On February 8 Ambassador Cellucci spoke at the
    founding meeting of Parliament's Border Caucus, a group of 37
    Members of Parliament whose ridings are adjacent to the U.S.
    border.  Caucus members had decided late last year to meet
    periodically to consolidate issues and share ideas regarding
    improved management of the border to facilitate trade and
    tourism in both directions.  The formation of this multiparty
    group was the inspiration of Russ Hiebert, Conservative MP
    from British Columbia.  In addition to Hiebert, there are
    three other co-chairs:  Claude Banchand (Bloc, Quebec), Roger
    Gallaway (Liberal, Ontario), and Brian Masse (NDP, Ontario).

    ¶3.  (U) The Ambassador congratulated the MPs on taking the
    initiative to form a border caucus and pledged that the
    Embassy would do what it could to assist the caucus' efforts.
     He recounted that for the past three-and-one-half years the
    Embassy's focus has been on keeping the border open for trade
    and closed to terrorists.  The Ambassador noted that much
    progress had been made in speeding the passage of legitimate
    goods and travelers, particularly with programs like FAST and
    NEXUS, but that more needs to be done to increase capacity
    and unlock bottlenecks.

    ¶4.  (U) During a 15-minute question session, the Ambassador
    was asked if he foresaw a day when Canada and the United
    States would be able to do what Europe has done and eliminate
    the border.  The border will remain, the Ambassador replied,
    but by advancing the process of integration we could create a
    de facto "union," particularly if we achieve free trade for
    individuals (i.e., elimination of customs duties) and labor
    mobility.  Asked what Canada can do to beef up its border
    security, the Ambassador noted that a great deal has been
    done by the new Canadian agencies formed in the past few
    years, and that they are practicing "vigilant cooperation"
    with their U.S. counterparts.  Joint activities like the
    International Border Enforcement Teams protect our countries'
    citizens against terrorism as well as crime.

    ¶5.  (U) In response to a question about Canada's potential
    decriminalization of marijuana, the Ambassador cautioned
    that, whatever the reality, such an action could create the
    perception that marijuana is easy to obtain in Canada.  That,
    in turn, could cause heightened vigilance and inspections at
    the U.S. border, causing delays and putting pressure on the
    border at the same time as we are trying to speed things and
    reduce pressure through the programs of the Smart Border
    Action Plan.

    ¶6.  (U) In closing, the Ambassador urged that Border Caucus
    members make contact with their counterparts in the U.S.
    Congress and offered the Embassy's help in facilitating these
    contacts.  He suggested as well that they should try to
    interest more Congressmen in visiting Canada.  Border Caucus
    MPs expressed eagerness to connect with their counterparts in
    the United States but indicated that they were not exactly
    sure how to do so.  (Comment:  Embassy would appreciate any
    assistance Department could offer on how to better connect
    the U.S. and Canadian border caucuses.  This kind of contact
    would be helpful in solving problems, setting policies, and
    directing funding as we seek to continue to promote the free
    flow of goods and people in the safest and most efficient way
    possible.  End comment.)

    Visit Canada's Classified Web Site at
    http://www.state.sgov.gov/p/wha/ottawa

    CELLUCCI

`