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Viewing cable 05BRASILIA660, BRAZIL: AMBASSADOR'S 9 MARCH MEETING WITH ACTING
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
05BRASILIA660 | 2005-03-09 20:25 | 2011-07-11 00:00 | CONFIDENTIAL | Embassy Brasilia |
This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.
C O N F I D E N T I A L SECTION 01 OF 03 BRASILIA 000660
SIPDIS
E.O. 12958: DECL: 03/09/2015
TAGS: PREL BR
SUBJECT: BRAZIL: AMBASSADOR'S 9 MARCH MEETING WITH ACTING
FM GUIMARAES
REF: A. BRASILIA 574
¶B. STATE 35934
¶C. STATE 18160
¶D. BRASILIA 564
¶E. BRASILIA 134
Classified By: AMBASSADOR JOHN J. DANILOVICH. REASONS: 1.4 (B)(D)
¶1. (C) Introduction: Ambassador met one-on-one on 9 March
with Acting Foreign Minister Samuel Pinheiro Guimaraes (FM
Amorim is in Africa). Guimaraes, as Secretary General of the
Ministry of External Relations (MRE), is D equivalent, often
acting as minister during Amorim's frequent travels abroad,
and he exercises broad influence over foreign and trade
policy as well as internal MRE management. This was the
first extended meeting between Ambassador and Guimaraes
(earlier appointments were thwarted by repeated
postponements) and came at Guimaraes' initiative. End
introduction.
¶2. (SBU) Ambassador opened the discussion by noting that we
understood that FM Amorim would not be able to meet with
Secretary Rice on 31 March in Washington, owing to Amorim's
SIPDIS
participation around that date in the
Brazil-Colombia-Venezuela-Spain meeting in the Amazon
frontier region. Guimaraes indicated Amorim's strong
interest in building a close working relationship with the
Secretary, and expressed the hope that the Secretary could
SIPDIS
visit Brasilia in April for an in-depth discussion with
Amorim en route to or from the Santiago Community of
Democracies meeting. He also was enthusiastic about her
visiting another location in Brazil and offered as an option
a stop by the Secretary at the Embraer aircraft manufacturer
in Sao Jose dos Campos, Sao Paulo state, and in the presence
of the Ambassador, Guimaraes telephoned Embraer President
Botelho directly, who responded enthusiastically to the idea.
(Note: Embraer is one of the world's largest aircraft
manufacturers. Over 500 U.S. companies supply Embraer, which
recently won a surveillance aircraft contract with the U.S.
Army and plans a manufacturing facility in Jacksonville,
Florida. Guimaraes also suggested a visit to the world's
largest sugar refinery in Riberao Preto, Sao Paulo. End
note.)
¶3. (SBU) Ambassador seized on the discussion of a possible
Amorim-Secretary meeting to emphasize the importance of
greater coordination and consultation between the USG and
GOB. Ambassador stressed that although the governments will
not always agree on means or ends, both countries can benefit
from a bilateral dialogue on key issues that is continuous
and forward-looking, rather than reactive and event-driven.
In that context Ambassador engaged Guimaraes on the following
issues:
South America-Arab Summit
¶4. (C) Ambassador reviewed themes from ref b, noting that FM
Amorim's recent Middle East visit had raised some concern in
Washington and that the USG is worried that the May 10 South
America-Arab summit in Brasilia could well produce political
statements that will undermine the peace process and the work
of the Quartet at an extremely delicate and promising moment
(refs a-d). Guimaraes responded that the GOB does not want
to "create any problems" for the peace process and, while the
GOB cannot control what delegations might say, it will "make
sure" that the official statement from the meeting "uses
language that is acceptable to you and the international
community." Guimaraes noted that Brazil has a large Arab
population which co-exists harmoniously with Brazil's Jewish
community, and for that reason as well the GOB intends to
produce a balanced and non-provocative statement from the
summit.
Defense Cooperation Agreement
¶5. (C) Noting the upcoming visit to Brazil of Secretary of
Defense Rumsfeld, Ambassador asked Guimaraes about the status
of GOB consideration of a defense cooperation agreement with
the U.S. Guimaraes' reaction was not encouraging. He
stressed political sensitivities in Brazil's congress and on
its far left to what could be perceived as a military pact
with the U.S. Ambassador rejoined that the DCA would focus
on operational and bureaucratic issues in the
military-to-military relationship, serving to enhance and
normalize activities in which the two militaries already
engage. Guimaraes accepted that was the nature of the accord
and said the GOB values its military's relationship with the
U.S., but he again emphasized political sensitivities as
Brazil nears the period of its general election campaigns for
2006 and Lula begins planning his re-election effort. (Note:
A working level MRE contact responsible for his ministry's
involvement with the SecDef visit and the DCA issue told
PolCouns on 4 March that the GOB will not provide a formal
DCA draft text to the USG for consideration until well after
the SecDef visit, if then, and the MRE prefers that there be
no mention of DCA negotiations in any joint statement during
the SecDef visit. We do not know yet if this view has the
consent of the Defense Ministry and Minister Alencar, who
have been proactive in suggesting to us the possibility of
negotiating a DCA. End note.)
Property Issues
¶6. (SBU) On this point (see ref e for fuller explanation of
this issue) Guimaraes seemed forward-leaning and engaged,
stressing that he wants to work with the USG to find a
solution to the INSS debt question for the U.S. Mission in
Brazil that will free the USG to sell its properties in
Brazil, and in turn, unblock the opening of Brazil's new
consulate in Atlanta. Guimaraes said that he is only
awaiting the possible change of ministers at the health
ministry in a cabinet shuffle expected this week before
contacting the new minister to seek a plan for addressing the
INSS social security debt of the U.S. Mission, and when he
has that information in hand, Guimaraes said he would provide
a letter to the Ambassador outlining next steps.
Venezuela and Bolivia
¶7. (C) Ambassador observed that there is a danger that some
observers may incorrectly but inexorably start to judge the
nature and intentions of all of South America's left-leaning
governments by the rhetorical excesses and questionable
actions (e.g., purchase of 100,000 AK-47 assault rifles) of
Hugo Chavez. In that sense Brazil's image could suffer
unfairly. Guimaraes replied the USG should worry less about
Chavez, that we should "pay less attention to his mouth than
to his hands" (i.e., judge his real direction less on his
fiery rhetoric than on his policies, which Guimares seemed to
believe remain largely pragmatic). On Bolivia, Guimaraes
opined that President Mesa's successful resignation gambit
had averted a crisis and reinforced Mesa politically, hence
now there is a possibility for a period of relative calm.
¶8. (C) Guimaraes also held forth at some length on the
challenges for development in Brazil, a country where (he
said) only 9 percent of resources are fully known or
exploited, and where 60 percent of the territory is Amazon
jungle that is also unknown and impenetrable, but which could
well be the location of other valuable resources. The
country's rapidly growing population and the radical extremes
between Brazil's high level of technological development and
industrialization in some areas, vice the grinding poverty
still seen throughout the country argue for a national
strategic policy plan for development, Guimaraes said.
Various policy positions in Brazil, including its approach to
some areas of intellectual property rights (e.g., in health
and pharmaceuticals) should be seen in the context of a
country trying to perform the "balancing act" between rapid
development and attending to the plight of its poor, he added.
¶9. (C) Comment. Guimaraes rambled philosophically over some
points, and was rather superficial on others (per above).
But in this instance, the meeting was, to a great extent, the
message: Guimaraes sought the Ambassador out for this genial,
hour-plus discussion, and despite the postponements, stressed
that he was pleased to have the chance to talk and establish
a direct channel. This is a significant development, given
Guimaraes' reputation for leftist-nationalist views --
attitudes that we and many Brazilian critics contend often
color the MRE's conduct of foreign and commercial policy.
Our sense is that recent, strong expressions of concern by
Ambassador and in Washington to senior GOB officals about a
lack of sufficient consultation in our bilateral relations is
starting to register (refs a-b). In the coming weeks we are
scheduling meetings with Lula's foreign affairs advisor,
Marcos Aurelio Garcia, and with presidential chief of staff
Jose Dirceu, and we will be looking ahead to productive
visits by Secretary Rumsfeld and possibly Secretary Rice in
the near future. We are making it clear to the GOB that we
are actively seeking to improve communication at various
levels, and that the river will flow both ways if they will
reach out to us.
DANILOVICH