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Viewing cable 09RPODUBAI58, IRAN REGIONAL PRESENCE OFFICE - WINDOW ON IRAN - JANUARY 27,
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
09RPODUBAI58 | 2009-02-08 05:38 | 2011-06-26 00:00 | SECRET//NOFORN | Iran RPO Dubai |
Appears in these articles: http://www.mcclatchydc.com/2011/04/17/112290/state-department-cables-reveal.html |
VZCZCXRO5686
PP RUEHBC RUEHDE RUEHKUK
DE RUEHDIR #0058/01 0390538
ZNY SSSSS ZZH
P R 080538Z FEB 09
FM RPO DUBAI
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 0340
INFO RUEHAD/AMEMBASSY ABU DHABI 0271
RUCNIRA/IRAN COLLECTIVE
RUEHUNV/USMISSION UNVIE VIENNA 0001
RUEIDN/DNI WASHINGTON DC
RUEAIIA/CIA WASHDC
RHEFDIA/DIA WASHINGTON DC
RUMICEA/USCENTCOM INTEL CEN MACDILL AFB FL
RHEHAAA/NSC WASHINGTON DC
RUEHDIR/RPO DUBAI 0338
S E C R E T SECTION 01 OF 03 RPO DUBAI 000058
NOFORN
SIPDIS
E.O. 12958: DECL: 2/8/2019
TAGS: PREL PGOV PINR IR
SUBJECT: IRAN REGIONAL PRESENCE OFFICE - WINDOW ON IRAN - JANUARY 27,
2009
DUBAI 00000058 001.2 OF 003
CLASSIFIED BY: Ramin Asgard, Director, Iran Regional Presence
Office - Dubai, DOS.
REASON: 1.4 (b), (d)
¶1. [U] This January 27, 2009 edition of Window on Iran was sent
out on that date via classified e-mail.
¶2. [S/NF] More on Russia-Iran Security Ties: In a follow up
discussion with a former IRGC general regarding Russian security
cooperation with Iran, he explained that Russia saw Iran as a
"joint-venture" partner in extending its influence into the
Middle East. He noted that Iran's position was more advanced
than simply that of an arms purchaser, however, citing the
Russian acquiescence to an Iranian demand to provide a T-72 tank
factory in the late 90s (while he was still in the IRGC). For
their part, the Russians wished to tie Iranian military
procurement into Russian systems, making any move away difficult
and increasing Russian influence on Iran. IRPO officer asked
specifically whether the S-300 system deliveries had gone
forward. The general replied that by now they were likely to
have been delivered quietly, either through any number of ships
at a Caspian port or on a Russian heavy transport aircraft with
Ukrainian cooperation. Russian-Iran security cooperation, he
added, is not directly aimed at the US, but as Russia sees close
ties with Iran as a means to project influence and gain access
to warm water port facilities, they have strong incentives to
prevent the US from improving its ties with Iran and probably
displacing its influence. For these reasons, he concluded,
Russia continues to provide Iran a range of diplomatic and
security favors - the S-300 and the Bushehr reactor being the
most salient examples - to keep this important security
relationship intact.
¶3. [S/NF] Supreme Leader's South Africa Connection?: According
to XXXXXXXXXXXX the Taleghani family (Ayatollah Mahmoud Taleghani was a key figure in Islamic opposition to the Shah), Supreme
Leader Khamenei's sons Mojtaba and Mostafa have invested heavily
(estimated in tens of billions USD) over the past year in
various development projects in South Africa. This point shed
light on another well-placed IRPO contact's repeated references
a few weeks ago to former South African President Nelson
Mandela's possible role as a credible US-Iran intermediary.
Comment: While our primary source suggested investment was in
"heavy industry," IRPO has no further information on the type
and amount of investment. As noted earlier in WOI (01/13/09),
Mojtaba Khamenei is a principal gatekeeper to the Supreme Leader
and was recently appointed as the Supreme Leaders Office point
person on US-Iran relations.
¶4. [S/NF] A Different Khatami?: Later in the same discussion, as
the topic turned to the upcoming presidential election,
XXXXXXXXXXXX cautioned against mistaking today's Khatami
with the Khatami of 1992 (when he resigned as Minister of
Culture) or 1999 (first term as President starts) or 2005
(second term concludes). He recounted a recent meeting with
Khatami, where Khatami said that despite perceptions to the
contrary, he struggled strenuously to support civil society and
democratic freedoms inside Iran, but was unable to overcome the
resistance of the Supreme Leader. "Every time I left a meeting
with Khamenei, I was soaked in sweat," Khatami reportedly said.
Now, this source continued, Khatami was a "determined democrat."
In fact, he added softly after scanning the vicinity to see who
might be listening, "he no longer supports the principle of
velayat-e faqih."
¶5. [S/NF] Pourmohammadi Considering a Run - Rafsanjani's Chips
Across the Board: Former Interior Minister (2005-2008) Hojjat
ol-Islam Mustafa Pourmohammadi has reportedly begun exploring a
run for the presidency. Pourmohammadi currently heads the State
Inspectorate Office (SIO). According to an Iranian businessman
just returning from a visit to Iran, the "real power" behind
Pourmohammadi is IRGC Brigadier General Mohammad Zolghadr, who
is also the current head of the Basij and the "political brain
of the IRGC." Zolghadr was Pourmohammadi's deputy at the
Ministry of Interior. If Pourmohammadi runs, said this
businessman, hardliners will likely shift their support to
Pourmohammadi because of their hatred of AN. Our contact
described Pourmohammadi as Hashemi Rafsanjani's "servant."
Meanwhile, AN fired Zolghadr after Zolghadr told a convention of
governors that the U.S. threat to Iranian security should be
taken seriously. AN objected strongly and tried to cast the
U.S. as too weakened to still pose a real danger to Iran.
Pourmohammadi resigned after AN fired Zolghadr because firing
his deputy was taken as a direct affront. Comment:
Pourmohammadi and Zolghadr together represent a blending of
intelligence and IRGC forces; a very formidable combination, not
just electorally, but also in terms of their ability to maintain
stability. If Rafsanjani makes his support available to
Pourmohammadi, it will mean he has lent his considerable
influence to powerful challengers to AN from the left (Mousavi),
center (Khatami), and right (Pourmohammadi). It also means that
AN will almost certainly lose a core constituency - the IRGC and
Basij - to rivals far more well-regarded by both the leadership
and the rank and file of these organizations.
¶6. [C] Rising Fears of Electoral Fraud in Advance of June 12
Presidential Election: An Iranian political analyst reported
that Tehran political elites are increasingly concerned about
the regime's ability to manipulate votes, given that both bodies
responsible for administering and supervising the electoral
process, the Interior Ministry and the Guardian Council, are
currently controlled by hardliners. He noted that presidential
elections in 2001 and 2005 were run by an Interior Ministry that
was in the hands of reformists; during this period, voter
manipulation was generally confined to the final stages of the
vetting process overseen by the Guardian Council. In the
upcoming election, however, both institutions will be dominated
by conservatives, leading to fears that not only will the
Guardian Council severely limit the candidates able to run for
president, but that the Ministry of Interior will permit (or
possibly engineer) large-scale fraud if deemed necessary.
Comment: These concerns about the potential for electoral fraud
track with the reformist idea to call for UN observers, as
discussed in last week's WOI (01/20/09).
¶7. [S/NF] Shirin Ebadi Departs Iran for Trip to the U.S.:
According to a founding member of the One Million Signatures
Campaign and close associate of Shirin Ebadi, the Nobel laureate
left Tehran January 25 for Paris, where she will spend three
days before continuing on to the United States. The source also
said that in "the next few days" a group of Ebadi's supporters
will publish a new website with more details of the January 1
mob attack on her office, including photos of the vandalized
wall that was spray painted with "Shirin Ebadi = America."
According to the activist, the intended message of the
IRIG-orchestrated harassment is clear: challenges to the order
are unacceptable and no one in Iran is untouchable.
¶8. [C] Getting Liquor Is Easier than Getting Credit: Iranian
contacts have told us consistently that liquor, banned movies,
and other contraband are easily obtainable in Iran. One
Iranian-American businessman who travels frequently to Iran told
us that he has never had trouble getting alcohol delivered to
his door with just a phone call, with deliveries usually made by
a family with young children to throw off suspicion. Iranians
are finding that international credit is not so accessible, he
told us. Our contact said that Iranian businessmen seeking
letters of credit to import British goods were unable to obtain
letters of credit from British banks because of sanctions. With
no where else to turn, they were reportedly paying a 30 percent
fee to brokers in Dubai to arrange credit for Western imports.
Comment: These increased costs were being passed on to consumers
to the extent possible, but the lack of accessible credit is
making it harder and harder for private businesses to stay
afloat, while those with governmental connections continue to
finance their operations with government loans.
¶9. (U) Window on Iran is a classified, weekly product providing
Washington policy community and Iran watcher highlights of key
developments on Iran. It is produced by the Iran Regional
Presence Office - Dubai. Please direct any questions/comments
to: Kay McGowan XXXXXXXXXXXX or Charlie Pennypacker
XXXXXXXXXXXX
).
ASGARD