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wiki解密 本周的日程安排预告

wiki解密 本周的日程安排预告

“维基解密”公布的秘密文件包括25万多份外交电报及八千份外交指示,多数文件的落款日期注明在2004年以后,更有约九千份文件的落款日期注明在2010年1月至2月之间。
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《星期日电讯报》引述消息称,密件今天率先披露的是美国外交部对全球领袖的评价,对象包括南非曼德拉、津巴布韦总统穆加贝、阿富汗总统卡尔扎伊等;
" {& _2 f; ?' d. w8 X1 i# l9 l( d/ b周二的内容涉及朝韩及古巴关塔那摩监狱问题;
. q5 L1 j: }! J: k; ^/ h) X周三内容涉及巴基斯坦及非洲打击海盗行动;
: \1 i, o+ q2 B周四谈论加拿大的「自卑情结」;
4 g, i7 m4 ^+ o2 w9 |周五与周六焦点转为阿富汗贪污及也门恐怖活动;2 v" e4 t$ c# ?7 t( Q& j' ]: f
周日的核心是中国。

看了一点儿。挺没劲的,没啥轰动性的消息。绝大多数都是流水帐。

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Reference ID Date Classification Origin
; v( L4 o1 S" e" B5 j5 o09BEIJING1247 2009-05-08 10:10 CONFIDENTIAL Embassy Beijing
3 N0 D9 Q9 O9 J2 p' s4 F# j  H
3 T3 s$ D  |: ]3 p$ hVZCZCXRO9500
- l5 k) X) w/ J5 a7 V1 zOO RUEHCN RUEHGH RUEHVC
( a) |9 |( l# i. @5 aDE RUEHBJ #1247/01 1281039
6 A% _6 I) P$ R) M% iZNY CCCCC ZZH( d" R' [9 [2 e
O 081039Z MAY 09! V: |* K4 \( v$ c
FM AMEMBASSY BEIJING7 z; ]: ^) L6 n/ ^4 ~0 J' a
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 39031 z* b9 g) X+ E- C% F  V3 X3 g
INFO RUEHOO/CHINA POSTS COLLECTIVE IMMEDIATE
! _6 n1 a4 B  C( c: oRUEHLO/AMEMBASSY LONDON IMMEDIATE 3532; Y6 Q; T* R. A1 F3 F( |
RUEHFR/AMEMBASSY PARIS IMMEDIATE 4559( ~# Y& g6 Y8 E- t; w* E2 t% _
RUEHRL/AMEMBASSY BERLIN IMMEDIATE 1774
6 m' Y& i, \0 ^% C5 E& nRUEHKO/AMEMBASSY TOKYO IMMEDIATE 2578; o6 |9 h2 R' A2 f0 M1 ~9 J1 e
RUEAIIA/CIA WASHINGTON DC IMMEDIATE
4 Y2 ?; C  V  W4 uRHEHNSC/NSC WASHDC IMMEDIATE8 [9 w( K& K/ L6 G* Q3 a$ Q4 p
! z  a! i7 I3 w: S7 x# y9 S
C O N F I D E N T I A L SECTION 01 OF 02 BEIJING 001247
% y3 l; n, q  T, R4 p0 l) z4 M' y5 ^+ B/ C% I
SIPDIS + o0 X  a6 o, G  H8 V, n0 u; A$ c

+ @6 G" |& c7 Z  M5 m$ @$ S  ~E.O. 12958: DECL: 05/08/2029
$ |. J1 _* J7 q8 n5 N% ]9 p/ vTAGS: PREL PGOV PHUM KIRF ECON CH FR JA GM UK3 v5 i- A( \: D
SUBJECT: BEIJING-BASED G-5 CHIEFS OF MISSION ON DPRK, GTMO
% Y9 C) i4 _, q: Y8 v3 w( ?UIGHURS, SINO-JAPAN RELATIONS, DALAI LAMA
8 `* W5 e* v3 g5 U2 o* p$ _5 H; D) o5 K2 l0 K7 q. s0 [
Classified By: Acting DCM William Weinstein. Reasons 1.4 (b/d). 9 C" S( m4 |8 Q: n7 ^1 g6 D4 r! t

8 t+ |. S$ v2 s' V- DSummary
2 ]5 }# e8 ?' C$ G) X! m------- . X: i% Z4 }7 ~& S( }: q3 N) K# I
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¶1. (C) At the regular meeting of G-5 Ambassadors in Beijing # J: g8 v3 r' B. l- u8 D3 P
May 8, French DCM Nicholas Chapuis reported that State ; X  U7 G  G7 r$ x3 g4 t5 N6 ]
Councilor Dai Bingguo told visiting former French President & E; Y& M# z0 v5 o& d6 j! g
Chirac that the West would not gain from more sanctions on
, N/ }2 p; `0 D8 G: \North Korea. Dai reportedly said that "the lever of economic
9 |& a) D1 o& v% X. fdevelopment" had not been used effectively in Six-Party Talks 9 f5 F! s. P$ `& r. [
and that a U.S.-DPRK dialogue was "the only way to make
. U. e8 A5 z; Y4 u* Iprogress." German Ambassador Michael Schaefer reported that
6 n! B5 g$ O7 g: W; C. C2 ZGermany had informed China of the U.S. request to accept some
1 H: m* ?% q2 h# @5 G- z/ ~) F% BUighur detainees held at Guantanamo and had been subsequently " W$ {+ _! y! Z& }  Y
warned by China of "a heavy burden on bilateral relations" if
! `2 [# A# |4 |/ @% ^Germany were to accept any detainees. Japanese DCM Kunio
# \* r) M" H! I/ aUmeda reported that Premier Wen Jiabao was "tired and seemed
1 L% B$ p% ^  {under a lot of pressure" during his meeting with visiting / N: l! f! c; x5 L' Y
Prime Minister Taro Aso, while President Hu Jintao was * n1 N1 o$ T3 v" F, a1 k
"relaxed and confident." According to UK DCM Chris Wood,
1 }7 O+ ]+ k# M- j: z3 n. CChina had requested the UK not allow the Dalai Lama to , g" [" y( R/ O' h  ?; i: _
transit London or meet with any government officials. Wood
; s" A  \" k1 [' ], H6 wreported that local authorities in Gansu Province had , |4 S% C3 _- `
detained a British Consul, reflecting the authorities' angst - F* V- S* d* ~, {
over foreigners traveling to the Tibetan regions of the ; y) z0 Q# O$ D7 r, w( G# R" `
province. End Summary.
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4 J8 @( {) Y, RParticipants ' S; g) T/ L/ [/ Y! N9 Y9 H
------------ 8 e' d! g$ _, m) u
6 n& M, o# O/ |9 n. s
¶2. (C) French DCM Nicholas Chapuis hosted German Ambassador
3 l) N6 ~% i/ j9 fDr. Michael Schaefer, Japanese DCM Kunio Umeda, UK DCM Chris ; w: z6 ]( [" a1 Y4 }% {
Wood and Acting DCM May 8 for the regular gathering of : F9 @/ t4 J4 v! S+ u8 ]
Beijing-based G-5 Chiefs of Mission. % v, r# C; W. _7 d* {
( H- F) r" T( g
Chirac's Visit to China, DPRK, Africa $ C! n( L" g1 |% P
-------------------------------------
! b3 y( n, S" p+ J& D
$ E% N9 ~$ M4 `0 K¶3. (C) French DCM Nicholas Chapuis reported that President Hu 9 W* d+ A9 z# d% \% ]8 t! S) x# R
had not mentioned Tibet in his meeting with visiting former 3 T" @# a) i* z: j
French President Jacques Chirac. State Councilor Dai Bingguo
. V: l2 X( P5 a- g5 _4 F5 khad told Chirac that the West would not gain from more
: X6 y# D; W! k" @4 ysanctions on North Korea and that a U.S.-DPRK dialogue was $ [2 t/ I9 U! ^* |+ d) Y+ m' i$ w
"the only way to make progress" in Six-Party Talks. Dai ( G! ?  d& n9 y3 _* m; \
reportedly said that North Korea wanted to open up ( c0 f9 o9 B, w- `- y
economically and that the "lever of economic development" had 2 O" C+ J! ~6 b. G. s
not been used effectively in Six-Party Talks. Dai suggested
7 w( g2 V+ g4 Q* M; A8 f0 }# {& Jto Chirac that, given China and France's "conflict of
. o, x4 _* y, [interests" in Africa, the two countries should have a
7 x1 F2 z, G' C5 I* z- b) d1 i: Ddialogue on Africa.
% n" \/ R7 Q0 r' I8 ?1 M9 |
0 {. H6 m% N) e+ i! lGermany and Guantanamo Uighurs 0 A9 p6 v. G) F# [% C6 {1 D
------------------------------ . f2 i/ r( S; T  }: ?% c
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¶4. (C) German Ambassador Schaefer said the German State
! O9 h7 E% l1 B; I0 F4 \( ]* pSecretary had informed China of the U.S. request to accept   s$ Z3 ^+ |5 d( I0 y) K1 @% b" r, x
some Uighur detainees held at Guantanamo, noting that Germany / T& Y3 Q* m$ c3 A& ~# y, S
had not made a decision regarding the Uighurs. He noted that
* {; d: a& L6 `% g5 Sno German state had yet agreed to accept the detainees. $ |, m( f) r! v! Z' K/ J
Ambassador Schaefer said China had not officially demarched
; j7 ?/ g& E6 H( C5 k; J( c) t6 }, OGermany but had warned Germany that accepting any Uighur
, H2 d" E: A* q/ [. d6 vdetainees would "put enormous pressure on Beijing and a heavy
4 ?/ v/ r& H# ]/ b% ]burden on bilateral relations." * k- h4 O# i- w  X9 _& l

/ w% ?+ K8 r1 q/ PSino-Japanese Relations $ S9 a* W4 R. j4 w; W3 D8 H' w
----------------------- 0 W+ G# n9 D( K+ A0 x( ^# J+ Z" ?

: O) c( u* R- Z8 t) F) T' ]¶5. (C) Japanese DCM Kunio Umeda reported that PM Taro Aso, & f1 E" t# t2 D/ {4 O0 `* K
who had visited Beijing April 29-30, had said Premier Wen
9 m7 n  g7 l) a% m, D& Q; t. H# QJiabao was "very tired and seemed under a lot of pressure"
5 Q# B' h6 Q+ Pfrom dealing with the economic crisis, while President Hu
) S; {! H6 J( x6 U) J( b. }  d/ X! jJintao had seemed "confident and relaxed." PM Aso had
8 p! j& Q* O8 s; c! s/ y9 vrequested China not implement its planned compulsory & h7 m: g7 a" ?* j% o6 S
certification of IT products in China, while Premier Wen had
0 I, l8 ^* a3 w, `- rinsisted the law was consistent with China's WTO commitments.
, D! ]8 t: _  V& A9 c1 R) s! T2 Q3 U
$ f% m$ {( W. @# B) h7 `Dalai Lama
# ?9 m' u0 \5 }1 }5 I; A----------
5 R8 B' L5 n% @9 k1 K# N; f7 L4 k. s: F
¶6. (C) UK DCM Chris Wood reported that China had requested ' E" s* [5 s/ {& b1 b6 X: t  I2 V2 q
the UK not allow the Dalai Lama to transit London but
& r" K0 N; Z# ?1 q+ U+ psoftened the demarche by requesting that government officials
) P( A1 s4 {$ r0 b& }# ]not meet the Dalai Lama if he were to transit the country.
& W; S8 c$ q- z/ r5 ^French DCM Nicholas Chapuis said China's demarche was part of , b, r1 y5 n8 Z5 q8 u3 |0 a- X

0 ^) v( {' K) f1 v1 V: uBEIJING 00001247 002 OF 002
7 p0 {! Y7 n4 {. Y
* s8 I" C$ A' ~6 T& ]5 v
6 V; R# z! C$ V9 A) U0 Q+ [a campaign to limit the Dalai Lama's travel and noted that ( E) N* B  o! t: J
the Beijing city government had threatened to break its 2 {! u/ h3 y% W, k
sister-city relationship with Paris if the Dalai Lama were to . C! ?; X7 h, h# p9 [( S, ]
receive an honorary citizen award from the French capital.
: Q: C8 ]; r! P/ `Ambassador Schaefer said Germany had not received such
- u$ I7 N. w; u! K- w# w" j$ d0 z9 bdemands from the Chinese, in spite of the Dalai Lama's 4 a; O' N  ]! }7 h
frequent trips to Germany. 6 D6 V" I: U+ V6 L$ v' P

# {1 o* C* t0 k# v1 U% |4 K& tHarassment of UK Embassy Staff in Gansu
. M. H* a; O8 p" q$ f9 X9 \---------------------------------------
9 Q" H) F) R- |& G  v+ s: m) C3 `# l. ^) H" p
¶7. (C) UK DCM Wood said UK Energy and Climate Change
3 ]1 d4 b; |* M6 c$ L" ESecretary Ed Miliband had recently visited Gansu Province and % d& U8 S' Q% C# N, h) Q
had been accompanied by a British journalist from "The 0 B: T9 Q6 i1 V0 p3 [. Y
Guardian." According to Woodward, local Chinese authorities
7 V2 {8 K7 h9 J" c4 i, Lhad briefly detained a British Consul to express displeasure - T8 y! ^6 ~+ N3 s
with the accompanying journalist, who had stayed in Gansu
9 `. B- `) j0 O$ R- ^; c! A5 o* Dwithout the authorities' permission after Secretary Miliband 5 f1 A1 y' J0 Y) G5 ^8 u: x$ S
had departed. "Local goons" had come to the traveling + g6 P8 R7 f6 F. P0 Z5 Y
delegation's hotel and threatened to follow a UK Embassy ! K0 d( K: k1 s8 J
female staffer (but did not). In addition, a British
6 Y" E' ~4 H: n$ \7 u% E% U"Financial Times" reporter in Sichuan had been harassed by
2 K: ^/ R/ l9 J$ P. dlocal authorities who were apparently upset by the
+ b! H7 @9 D& d4 w" o. [journalist's interest in reporting on schools destroyed
9 y! c6 m: c& G8 F" \4 n- ^& h/ Lduring the Sichuan earthquake.
! j. @; U! E2 S) P1 _6 ^6 u- i1 H( p7 F7 ?) O+ z
Climate Change
; q6 T9 n1 r8 \; |9 {: A5 I' P-------------- % {7 O7 p8 d& j8 w$ a

9 B. T5 i/ F! ]¶8. (C) UK DCM Wood said the UK Environment and Science & u6 k( x& R( T# q
Minister had recently had talks with Chinese officials on 4 m" Y8 j- q7 V) K* J! P8 {
climate change. In the lead up to Copenhagen, China would . K6 H8 r6 M# o
not agree to targets on emissions but was willing to be 2 z+ l' R( i4 Z, v
constructive and would come to Copenhagen with a package of
' g6 o1 F: K7 j$ l; z! l8 X3 daction items related to nuclear power, renewable energy and / m9 \9 ]# c# ?" K3 f/ w4 b
reforestation. Wood said his impression was that China could * \6 T! Q) _; V
be induced to do more on climate change. 2 ]7 C( r% c; t% J, B2 J

% G6 B/ V7 @! v2 Y1 ERule of Law & O0 i. p1 |4 V( l# B1 j, M3 t. G
-----------
4 x) V( `! Y; E$ \& w3 K
) ^, f- m4 W/ y$ c$ P$ y: Y¶9. (C) Ambassador Schaefer reported that German Minister of
( E0 k0 P2 [9 v; JJustice Brigitte Zypries recently had visited China to attend ) g2 ~( I4 G7 S5 w0 ?9 F
a three-day rule of law dialogue on social security and   d; c+ B( D8 s2 D. J: R
pensions that was attended by 45 Chinese lawyers and judges. 1 v" y( T' L# e& @. F% T
Schaefer said Germany and China would have another dialogue
. R* x" p6 C( @: p" |- R, X: Don a proposed law on regulating lawyers, noting that the & R' y# Y, j1 O, D$ E
Chinese Government was looking to give lawyers "more space" , v5 o: H# N& W7 }" l# j+ B. b, o
without giving up control.
9 `  V1 v- j1 q  D- w% rPICCUTA

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