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Viewing cable 09USUNNEWYORK687, MONUC AT THE UN: "ZERO TOLERANCE" FOR SEXUAL
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
09USUNNEWYORK687 | 2009-07-14 18:14 | 2011-08-24 00:00 | UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY | USUN New York |
VZCZCXRO7114
PP RUEHTRO
DE RUCNDT #0687/01 1951814
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 141814Z JUL 09 ZDK
FM USMISSION USUN NEW YORK
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 6921
INFO RUEHGG/UN SECURITY COUNCIL COLLECTIVE PRIORITY
RUEHLGB/AMEMBASSY KIGALI PRIORITY 0330
RUEHKI/AMEMBASSY KINSHASA PRIORITY 1886
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 USUN NEW YORK 000687
SENSITIVE
SIPDIS
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: PGOV PREL UNSC CG XA ZF RW
SUBJECT: MONUC AT THE UN: "ZERO TOLERANCE" FOR SEXUAL
VIOLENCE IN DRC ARMY
¶1. (SBU) ACTION REQUESTS: PLEASE SEE PARAGRAPHS 11 AND 12.
¶2. (SBU) SUMMARY. MONUC SRSG Doss on July 10 told the
Security Council that significant progress was being made on
integrating the DRC army (FARDC) and combating the FDLR and
LRA rebel groups. He warned of an ongoing humanitarian
crisis in eastern DRC due to FDLR reprisals. Doss made
another pleas for an additional 16 helicopters for MONUC and
intelligence on the armed groups. Doss said DRC President
Kabila had announced a "zero tolerance" policy for the FARDC
and that Kabila had suspended the "infamous five" (senior
FARDC officers accused of sexual violence) from positions of
command. Ambassador DiCarlo noted the critical need to
address sexual violence and the humanitarian situation in the
east, and expressed appreciation for MONUC's innovative
efforts to protect civilians. The Council President (Uganda)
delivered a press statement, proposed by Costa Rica through
France, that expressed support for MONUC, welcomed the recent
announcement by Congolese authorities of a "zero tolerance"
policy on misconduct by the armed forces, and encouraged
those authorities to take further steps in this regard. In a
bilateral meeting between Doss and Ambassador Rice on July 9,
Doss asked the U.S. for real-time intelligence, especially
information on the location of FDLR and LRA members. He told
Rice he has been considering including in the next MONUC
report a suggestion that a way be found for the international
community to provide $150 million to pay FARDC troops in the
belief that the troops would then behave responsibly during
the orderly drawdown of both the FARDC and MONUC. END
SUMMARY.
PROGRESS TOWARDS TROOP INTEGRATION AND AGAINST THE FDLR
¶3. (SBU) On July 10, UN Organization Mission in the
Democratic Republic of Congo (MONUC) Special Representative
to the Secretary General (SRSG) Alan Doss told the Security
Council in an open session that since his last report three
months ago, MONUC has made significant progress in two of its
mandated tasks: 1) the integration of former rebel
combatants into DRC's national army (FARDC) and 2) operations
"Kimia II" to combat the Democratic Forces for the Liberation
of Rwanda (FDLR), and Rudia II to combat the Lord's
Resistance Army of Uganda (LRA). Doss said that the DRC is
presently experiencing grave humanitarian consequences at the
hands of these rebel groups.
¶4. (SBU) MONUC's capacity is stretched thin, Doss stated,
with about two-thirds of the troops in the Kivus, and another
20 percent stationed in LRA-affected north DRC. Although he
explained that the arrival of the additional troops mandated
in SCR 1843 would alleviate some of the problem, the
opposition from rebel groups remains strong. He described the
initial success of Operation Kimia II against the FDLR in
South Kivu, noting the rebel group has already lost some of
its hold in certain areas and MONUC's achievement of
repatriating 10,000 Rwandans since January 2009, 1,206 of
whom were former combatants. In Operation Rudia II against
the LRA, Doss said 109 LRA members had been killed and 115
arrested. However, he expressed concern about the LRA's
increased abduction of children, who are then trained as
soldiers in order to replenish LRA's lost troops. Doss
repeated his request to the Council for 16 additional
military helicopters and aerial forces needed to track and
combat rebel groups, and specifically asked for intelligence
from international partners on the armed groups in the DRC.
"ZERO TOLERANCE" FOR SEXUAL VIOLENCE IN THE FARDC
¶5. (SBU) Doss described the deepened cooperation between the
FARDC and MONUC, particularly in addressing the scourge of
sexual violence. He noted that President Kabila announced a
"zero tolerance" attitude towards FARDC soldiers accused of
sexual violence and said Kabila was sending his Minister of
Defense to all military commands to convey that commanders
would be held accountable for the actions of their troops.
Doss confirmed that Kabila had ordered the removal from
command of the four senior FARDC officers given to the DRC
government by the Security Council during its visit to
Kinshasa on May 19, and that military tribunals were to be
called to bring those four to justice (Note: the fifth named
officer of the "infamous five" was already in custody on
other charges. End Note).
MONUC TO TRAIN FARDC
¶6. (SBU) MONUC would train two FARDC brigades this year, Doss
said, and an additional two in May 2010. He thanked Tanzania
for offering 200 trainers to help the FARDC integrate its
diverse elements, primarily former militia members in the
USUN NEW Y 00000687 002 OF 003
east. Doss noted that the FARDC army, with all its problems
and abuses, was the "political price for peace," and he
lauded the improved bilateral Rwandan/DRC relationship. Doss
also expressed hope for local elections to be held in early
2010 in the DRC, but commented they would require logistical
support from the international community.
SEXUAL VIOLENCE OF GRAVE CONCERN TO THE COUNCIL
¶7. (SBU) Ambassador DiCarlo, as the meeting continued in
closed consultations, acknowledged some of the recent
positive developments in eastern DRC, but noted the critical
need to address the problem of sexual violence and the grave
humanitarian situation stemming from the "Kimia II"
operation. She expressed appreciation for MONUC's innovative
efforts to protect civilians, and suggested the possibility
of replicating its successful approaches in other UN
missions.
¶8. (SBU) All Council members condemned the human rights
abuses, humanitarian violations, sexual crimes, violence
against women and children, and attacks on civilians by the
FDLR and LRA. There was widespread agreement on the need to
end impunity for members of the FARDC as well as to promote
regional cooperation, especially between the DRC and Rwanda.
Finally, there was general consensus on the need to pursue a
multidimensional--as opposed to a purely military--approach
to security sector reform. France called for measurable
benchmarks with which to judge MONUC's ability to perform its
mandate. Mexico requested additional information on MONUC's
limitations regarding its ability to protect civilians.
Burkina Faso encouraged greater cooperation in planning
military operations between MONUC and the FARDC. The UK
suggested a "consortium of the willing" for international
donors to assist with a coordinated program for security
sector reform.
PRESS STATEMENT ISSUED TO SUPPORT MONUC AND CONDEMN ATTACKS
ON CIVILIANS
¶9. (SBU) France, at the request of Costa Rica, tabled a press
statement expressing, inter alia, the Council's full support
for MONUC's efforts to protect civilians and its grave
concern regarding targeted attacks against civilians.
Ambassador DiCarlo expressed support for this press
statement, but noted the need for a strong Council message of
concern if the DRC government failed to act on its
commitments to address sexual violence and hold the "infamous
five" to account. Ugandan PermRep Rugunda, as President of
the Security Council for July, delivered the remarks to the
press following the session.
DOSS TELLS U.S. HIS PLAN TO DEAL WITH FDLR
¶10. (SBU) In a bilateral meeting with Ambassador Rice on July
9, Doss confirmed Kabila had ordered the removal of the
"infamous five" from their positions of command. Doss asked
for time, until the end of July, to pressure Kabila quietly
to hold the "five" accountable before anyone "name and shame"
the DRC government. On the issue of how to address the FDLR,
Doss suggested keeping them "bottled up" by using special
operations forces and by offering incentives to those FDLR
members not connected to the Rwandan genocide, including the
possibility of offering DRC citizenship to those with a
genuine claim and to resettle them elsewhere the DRC. He
said Rwanda could be more forthcoming in welcoming home FDLR
members, but noted that no reports of Rwandan abuse of
returnees had surfaced.
DOSS ASKS THE U.S. FOR REAL-TIME INTELLIGENCE HELP...
¶11. (SBU) Doss requested additional intelligence access from
the U.S., especially regarding real-time position information
for members of the LRA and FDLR. ACTION REQUEST: USUN seeks
guidance from the Department regarding this request.
... AND HELP IN GETTING THE 16 HELICOPTERS
¶12. (SBU) In response to Ambassador Rice's question regarding
what other nations could provide the 16 additional military
utility helicopters authorized in SCR 1856, Doss said South
Africa, Switzerland, Peru, Moldova, and Ukraine were
potential donors. ACTION REQUEST: USUN requests that the
Department includes these countries in its efforts to
identify additional air support for MONUC.
DOSS' IDEA TO PAY TROOPS TO DRAW FARDC DOWN
¶13. (SBU) Finally, Doss said he realized that it makes little
USUN NEW Y 00000687 003 OF 003
long-term sense to maintain a massive FARDC to counter a
total of 6,000 FDLR and LRA combatants. He said that in the
shorter term, however, "Kabila can't put 50,000 former FARDC
troops on the street at once." He said that FARDC troops
tended to behave properly and perform professionally when
they got paid regularly. He said he is considering inclusion
in the next SYG report on MONUC a suggestion that the
international community find a way to raise the $150 million
it would take to pay all FARDC troops for a year to ensure an
orderly drawdown of the army and set the stage for MONUC's
own eventual drawdown.
RICE