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Viewing cable 10SANTODOMINGO288, DR: DAS Reynoso Discusses Haiti with Foreign Minister,
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VZCZCXYZ0017
RR RUEHWEB
DE RUEHDG #0288/01 0532304
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 222302Z FEB 10
FM AMEMBASSY SANTO DOMINGO
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 0831
INFO WHA CENTRAL AMERICAN COLLECTIVE
RHEFDIA/DIA WASHINGTON DC
RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK 0036
RUEHBH/AMEMBASSY NASSAU
RUEHC/USAID WASHDC 0025
RUEHKG/AMEMBASSY KINGSTON
RUEHPU/AMEMBASSY PORT AU PRINCE
RUEHSP/AMEMBASSY PORT OF SPAIN
RUEHWN/AMEMBASSY BRIDGETOWN
RUMIESS/SOUTHCOM IESS MIAMI FL
UNCLAS SANTO DOMINGO 000288
SENSITIVE
SIPDIS
SIPDIS
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: PREL ENRG HA DR
SUBJECT: DR: DAS Reynoso Discusses Haiti with Foreign Minister,
Other
Officials
SUMMARY
¶1. (SBU) WHA DAS Julissa Reynoso, during her 5-9 February 2010
visit, travelled to the Jimani border crossing and met with a wide
range of leading Dominican Government (GoDR) officials, business
leaders and intellectuals where the principal topic was what role
the Dominican Republic should play in Haiti relief and
reconstruction, although there were also discussions of the
upcoming congressional/municipal elections and civil registry
issues. Septels address her meeting with President Leonel
Fernandez and her conversations with judicial officials and civil
society representatives on transparency and the rule of law. END
SUMMARY.
VISIT TO THE JIMANI BORDER CROSSING
¶2. (SBU) On 6 February, DAS Reynoso and Charge Lambert travelled
to Jimani, the Dominican border town that has become a logistical
hub for supplies and people moving into Haiti from the Dominican
Republic. Upon arrival, the DAS spoke briefly with Vice President
Rafael Alburquerque and Planning Minister Temistocles Montas, both
of whom were also assessing the situation in the border region.
She then met with Defense Minister Pedro Rafael Pena Antonio and
Brigadier General Francisco Jose Gil Ramirez of the Specialized
Frontier Corps (CESFRONT), the GoDR's border security force. Pena
Antonio gave a presentation about "Mano Amiga" ("Friendly Hand"),
the military's assistance operation in support of Haiti relief
efforts, and pointed out the deteriorating condition of the road
from Jimani to Port-au-Prince, suggesting that an alternative route
may need to be found unless repairs can be made quickly. DAS
Reynoso said coordinating humanitarian efforts and managing the
transition from relief to recovery to development were two key
concerns, underscoring her desire for "sustainable" solutions to
the crisis.
¶3. (SBU) DAS Reynoso also met with representatives of
international organizations working in Jimani to seek their views
on the situation and ask how the U.S. could most effectively
support the UN effort in the move from fulfilling immediate needs
to reconstruction to development. International Organization for
Migration (IOM) Country Representative Cy Winter said logistical
problems were the key hurdle agencies faced as they tried to move
supplies and people through an undersized humanitarian corridor.
Representatives from several organizations, including the
Pan-American Health Organization (PAHO) and the United Nations
Children's Fund (UNICEF), underscored the lack of information
available about the situation in the mountainous and remote areas
of the DR-Haiti frontier; one UNICEF representative cited high
malnutrition rates of up to 20 percent in Haitian patients
appearing in Dominican hospitals. The United Nations High
Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) representative said his
organization's main focus was protection of displaced persons.
DAS Reynoso also met with representatives from the Health and
Social Security Ministry (SESPAS), as well as from the
International Medical Alliance, a Knoxville-based charity, who took
her on a tour of the Buen Samaritano health clinic facility.
FOREIGN MINISTER CARLOS MORALES TRONCOSO
¶4. (SBU) DAS Reynoso emphasized the USG's long-term commitment to
Haiti relief and reconstruction in her 8 February meeting with
Foreign Minister Morales. She praised the performance of the GoDR,
Dominican business sector and the Dominican people in providing a
helping hand to their neighbors, stressing that these efforts have
been noted and appreciated in Washington. DAS Reynoso outlined the
schedule of meetings to coordinate international support for Haiti
and highlighted the USG's desire to work closely with the Dominican
Government on Haiti-related issues.
¶5. (SBU) Morales replied that the GoDR has worked closely with
the Embassy and the U.S. military on Haiti relief and
reconstruction efforts and will continue to do so both here and
through its Embassy in Washington. He noted, with regard to the
donor's meeting planned for New York in late March or April, that
the GoDR has decided to postpone its planned Haiti assistance
summit from 14 April to early June, when it would follow the 6-8
June OAS General Assembly in Lima, Peru. He opined that this
postponement was beneficial for domestic political reasons, as it
would avoid any conflict with congressional/municipal elections
scheduled for 16 May.
¶6. (SBU) The Foreign Minister recalled that, during Secretary
Hillary Clinton's visit to the DR last year, the two had discussed
promoting the "twin-plant" concept, creating chains of production
in the DR and Haiti, and suggested that plans for Haiti's
development should incorporate this idea. Morales cautioned that
this concept should be referred to as creating "synergies" rather
than "integration," as the latter term is politically explosive in
the DR. He stated that two priorities for Haiti's sustainable
development are control of water resources and reforestation. He
agreed that sharing best practices with Haiti on the DR's program
promoting the use of propane stoves for cooking would be helpful.
CENTRAL ELECTORAL BOARD
¶7. (SBU) On 8 February, DAS Reynoso met with Julio Cesar Castanos
Guzman, President of the Central Electoral Board (JCE), and six
other board members. She described her portfolio in the State
Department, especially her responsibility for social integration
policy in the hemisphere. Castanos Guzman described the JCE's role
as that of an impartial mechanism to improve public access to
government services. Specifically, Castanos Guzman spoke of
improving access to cedulas and identity documents, a key problem,
especially for poor people, in the Dominican Republic. Asked by
DAS Reynoso about the situation of the children of undocumented
Haitian migrants, JCE members said they were well aware of the
problems and reiterated the right of children to have an identity
as enshrined in domestic and international law. They added that
they were using community groups, mobile units, and religious
organizations to reach disenfranchised communities to improve
access to identity documents and school enrollment, though
approximately 400,000 people in the country still lack
documentation. After some discussion of the controversial
"Foreigners' Book", which is used to document the births to the
children of those not recognized by the Government as being
Dominicans, JCE member Leyda Margarita Pina Medrano highlighted
the challenge that providing social services to Haitian immigrants
and their offspring presents to the resource-strapped Dominican
Republic.
OPPOSITION LEADER MIGUEL VARGAS MALDONADO
¶8. (SBU) DAS Reynoso, in her 8 February meeting with Miguel
Vargas Maldonado, President of the opposition Dominican
Revolutionary Party (PRD), praised Dominican support to the Haiti
relief effort, underscoring that the response of the Dominican
people to help their neighbors in need has not been a partisan
action. The discussion then turned to the 16 May
congressional/municipal elections, with Vargas complaining that the
ruling Dominican Liberation Party (PLD) was stalling on passage of
a Political Party Law out of concern that enactment of this law
would constrain its use of State resources during the campaign. He
also hinted that many active politicians, especially those
belonging to other parties, have "unclear sources of income," and
should be investigated for connections to narcotrafficking. Vargas
also decried profligate spending by the PLD. When DAS Reynoso
asked about Vargas' presidential ambitions in 2012, the PRD leader
said he planned to focus his campaign on institution-building,
restoring civil discourse, and improving the quality of life for
Dominicans.
STATE ELECTRICTY COMPANY HEAD CELSO MARRANZINI
¶9. (SBU) Celso Marranzini, the Vice President (but effective
chief) of the Dominican Corporation of State-Owned Electricity
Companies (CDEEE), in an 8 February meeting with DAS Reynoso,
provided his insights on the status of the Haitian electricity
sector. Through the HEART consortium, CDEEE has several teams
working with Electricite de Haiti (EDH) to assess the damage to the
grid (Reftel). He explained that a short-term solution would be to
connect the Dominican grid to the Haitian grid, likely through
Jimani, since this would not only help increase the amount of
electricity available in Haiti but also do so at a fraction of the
cost currently paid by EDH. However, he observed that the Haitian
grid was not itself integrated, but instead comprised of isolated
islands of power. As such, any medium- to long-term solution would
need to involve improving the interconnectedness of the Haitian
grid. DAS Reynoso said that energy was one of the USG's four high
priority areas for Haiti reconstruction and emphasized the USG's
desire to work with the Dominican Republic to achieve synergies in
this sector.
DINNER WITH PROMINENT DOMINICANS
¶10. (SBU) DAS Reynoso's 8 February dinner with a dozen
influential Dominicans from the business, academic , journalistic
and cultural sectors provided the opportunity to explain the USG's
policy toward Haiti and the region, as well as the state of
bilateral relations, to leading opinion makers. While agreeing on
the need to provide immediate assistance to Haitian relief efforts,
those present expressed considerable skepticism regarding the
capabilities of the Haitian political class to deal with the crisis
and of the international community's approach to long-term
reconstruction. One leading academic seemed to sum up the guests'
thoughts when he said, "Haiti does not need a Marshall Plan, it
needs a Macarthur [one]." "It is not going to get one," DAS
Reynoso replied.
BREAKFAST WITH THE AMCHAM BOARD
¶11. (SBU) AMCHAM Vice President Bill Malamud, during a 9 February
breakfast with DAS Reynoso, highlighted four factors he considered
vital to convincing the private sector to open or expand operations
in Haiti. First, the Government of Haiti (GoH) would need to
guarantee security, in terms of protection of employees and respect
for contracts. Second, the private sector would need improved
market access, possibly through expanded trade preferences. Other
board members observed that the GoH was usually reluctant to lower
duties, as customs receipts were one of its few reliable sources of
income, and suggested the USG could help by expanding HOPE II
provisions beyond the apparel sector. Third, the private sector
needed governments to provide fiscal incentives, possibly through
tax credits. In this regard, AMCHAM suggested the U.S. could
create a program similar to the Section 936 arrangement, which
provides credits to companies operating in Puerto Rico, and which
supports the integration of Puerto Rico and the Caribbean by
providing funds to Puerto Rican development banks to spend in
Caribbean Basin Initiative countries. Finally, AMCHAM stressed
that logistical challenges would have to be met. In addition to
these factors, the board members suggested that programs be
developed to bring Haitians to the DR for vocational training and
to convert the Dominican Republic's bilateral debt with the U.S.
into a fund to promote private investment in Haiti.
¶12. (U) DAS Reynoso has not cleared on this cable.
¶13. (U) Minimize considered.
Lambert