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Viewing cable 06PHNOMPENH598, UN HUMAN RIGHTS REP BRIEFS COMS ON MARCH 18-28
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
06PHNOMPENH598 | 2006-03-29 11:21 | 2011-07-11 00:00 | UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY | Embassy Phnom Penh |
VZCZCXRO5505
OO RUEHCHI RUEHDT RUEHHM RUEHNH
DE RUEHPF #0598/01 0881121
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
O 291121Z MAR 06
FM AMEMBASSY PHNOM PENH
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 6370
INFO RUCNASE/ASEAN MEMBER COLLECTIVE PRIORITY
RHHMUNA/HQ USPACOM PRIORITY
RUEHGV/USMISSION GENEVA PRIORITY 1368
RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK PRIORITY 2132
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 02 PHNOM PENH 000598
SIPDIS
SENSITIVE
SIPDIS
STATE FOR EAP/MLS; GENEVA FOR RMA
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: PHUM KJUS PREL EAID CB
SUBJECT: UN HUMAN RIGHTS REP BRIEFS COMS ON MARCH 18-28
VISIT TO CAMBODIA
¶1. (SBU) Summary. UN Special Representative for Human
Rights Yash Ghai met with COMs on March 24 to provide an
outbrief of his meetings during his recent assessment visit.
Ghai is not able to fully assess the political changes since
his last visit but is willing to proceed on the assumption
that the government is genuinely trying to improve; he hopes
those positive changes will be reflected institutionally.
The issues of greatest concern remain the same as outlined in
his earlier report: judicial independence, legal revisions
and updates to major laws, a number of pieces of stalled
legislation, land disputes, use of criminal defamation to
intimidate political opponents, and ensuring Cambodia's new
laws are consistent with the Constitution and international
treaties. The Russian, Japanese, and Australian Ambassadors
urged that Ghai's report more positively reflect the changed
political atmosphere since 2005. Ghai said no one with whom
he met in the government had negative comments concerning his
earlier report. End Summary.
Yash Ghai Discusses Human Rights
--------------------------------
¶2. (SBU) On March 24, UN Special Representative for Human
Rights Yash Ghai briefed COMs on his visit to Cambodia, and
ensuing discussions with RGC officials, NGOs, and donors
regarding recent political developments in Cambodia. The
purpose of the visit, he said, was to get feedback on his
earlier report (January 2006) and to compile updated
information and recommendations for the Cambodian government
before he submits them to the 62nd session of the Commission
on Human Rights. (Note: Ghai explained that the uncertainty
surrounding the Human Rights Commission's status could mean
that his report is not submitted until June. End note.)
Ghai began his presentation by noting that virtually all his
discussions had touched on the significance of recent
political developments. He had received many explanations,
ranging from the government having undergone a fundamental
change for the right reasons, to no real change at all --
simply a re-alignment of political forces without any change
in political objectives. Irrespective of why there has been
a change, Ghai continued, it is important that it is
reflected in rules and institutions. The foundation is quite
fragile, and depends on the will of one person -- the Prime
Minister.
¶3. (SBU) Ghai said that he sees no reason to change the
fundamental nature of his earlier report, as the issues
identified as most challenging and problematic remain; e.g.,
judicial independence, legal revisions and updates to major
laws, a number of pieces of legislation are stalled, land
disputes, use of criminal defamation to intimidate political
opponents. On the issue of legal independence, Ghai said
that the PM's Iron Fist policy meant to promote the
government's commitment to an independent judiciary may have
been counterproductive. Prosecutors became nervous about
being singled out and therefore erred on the side of maximum
sentencing -- the result is that the prisons are fuller than
before but that alone is not a sign of judicial independence.
¶4. (SBU) On the issue of land grabbing and illegal
concessions, Ghai noted that his predecessor, Peter
Leuprecht, had done much research on land concessions and
their impact on indigenous peoples. Ghai said that today the
situation remains unchanged. The delays in policy decisions
on protecting these lands means that there is more time for
the lands of indigenous peoples to be taken away from them.
The issue is divided among too many ministries, none of whom
will take responsibility for it. Ghai said that people are
increasingly reluctant to take their cases to court because
of a lack of trust in the judiciary. Those who have gone to
court believe their position is worse at the end of the case
than before. Wealthy, well-connected people, those in
government, the police and the military are involved in land
grabbing and there is nothing to stop them. The UN rep
criticized the recently proposed Land Authority as being more
a policy-making body than a dispute resolution body. The new
Authority is comprised of people suspected of involvement in
land grabbing, he added.
¶5. (SBU) Yash Ghai criticized the slow progress on passage
of eight laws deemed by the donors as a priority, and urged
donors to hold the government to a strict timetable. On the
question of criminal defamation, Ghai said that Article 63 of
the UNTAC law had been used to charge human rights activists
and others in 2005. The PM had committed to repealing it,
and the Ministry of Justice has indicated that they have
PHNOM PENH 00000598 002 OF 002
advised judges and prosecutors not to rely on Article 63.
Ghai noted that the recent MOJ instructions on Article 63,
however, are unclear, and one could easily interpret the
instructions as simply a repetition of Article 63. Ghai
related that he discussed the issue of criminal defamation
with the team re-drafting the criminal code, and that he had
differences with them over the proposed language.
¶6. (SBU) On freedom of association and assembly, Yash Ghai
said he had very positive discussions with the government on
these issues. It is important these freedoms are protected
in the new codes being drafted, but there is an advantage to
separate legislation on freedom of assembly, as some
countries have done. The RGC is not rushing to produce the
legislation, but is willing to allow groups to contribute
input to a new bill. He said there would be further
consultations and was pleased with the RGC's reassurances.
Ghai noted he had helped other countries draft similar
legislation and had offered Cambodia the same assistance.
The Government had assured him they want to facilitate
assembly, not suppress it; Ghai recognizes there are
questions of state security and is sympathetic to RGC
concerns.
¶7. (SBU) Ghai said another objective of his was to ensure
that the new laws being drafted for Cambodia are consistent
with the Constitution and international treaties. He met
with the Constitutional Council during his visit, but said
that they will probably not play an important oversight role
in that regard. The Constitutional Council cannot initiate
an inquiry or review, but can only respond to a request from
an institution; it is not easy to invoke their involvement,
he said. Consistency may have to be ensured through a
different mechanism, and Ghai may make a recommendation.
Donor Response
--------------
¶8. (SBU) Ghai said that he had heard from some donors
during the course of his consultations that perhaps the
government's dramatic turnaround in January 2006 warranted a
reward for the Prime Minister. In Ghai's opinion, rewards
are dangerous as they could encourage the PM to crack down,
ease up on the pressure, and once again take credit for being
a generous leader. Giving money to the government imparts a
responsibility on all donors to ensure human rights are
respected in Cambodia, continued Ghai; human rights are not
just words in treaties and agreements.
¶9. (SBU) The Australian COM urged Ghai to update his report
with the changed status of the human rights activists, as all
had now been released. She noted that the Consultative Group
references were out of date and should be updated in light of
the March 2006 CG meeting. She argued that the donors were
advising the government to adhere to its commitment to
complete the eight laws in 2006. Another possible area for
Ghai's attention might be impunity, she added. The French
Ambassador said it was important to encourage the National
Assembly role and their responsibilities; the report should
not focus entirely on the government. Ghai acknowledged he
needs to meet more MPs and Committee heads within the
National Assembly. Japan's Ambassador warned that the
government may see Ghai's report as negatively biased and
that the UN rep should also look for some positive things to
say; the Australian and Russian Ambassadors agreed. Ghai
responded that his meetings with the MOI and MOJ were very
cordial; DPM Sar Kheng characterized the report as very fair
and the Minister of Justice said the report was good for
Cambodia. The Constitutional Council thought it was also
fine. Minister of Women's Affairs Ing Kantha Phavi had urged
the UN rep to focus more on gender issues.
Mussomeli