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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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5 A" H# d) W. o- F- T- q《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;
+ B2 {5 L( `4 Q$ H9 G" e周二的内容涉及朝韩及古巴关塔那摩监狱问题;' i( L, G' H) r& b2 `- l$ ^! I
周三内容涉及巴基斯坦及非洲打击海盗行动;
7 k" I, T8 ^$ a5 h周四谈论加拿大的「自卑情结」;
2 r: a, \( i  ^( r. H$ K周五与周六焦点转为阿富汗贪污及也门恐怖活动;
/ T4 |% }: G1 I5 T) F4 A周日的核心是中国。

维基解密的头不是现在正在被通缉呢吗?

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,真的么!~
五花马,千金裘,呼儿将出换美酒,与尔同销万古愁~

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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 Origin2 L' J& v! R6 F0 @+ C
09BEIJING1247 2009-05-08 10:10 CONFIDENTIAL Embassy Beijing
# ~7 T5 n! u! D& Y$ M8 w- {, f9 X, i: M" k% W8 s" S3 l
VZCZCXRO9500( @( d. C& e6 p+ l0 ]
OO RUEHCN RUEHGH RUEHVC# x: D: b" }1 ~% L
DE RUEHBJ #1247/01 1281039- P& m8 x; Y  G. ^# q$ `& ~
ZNY CCCCC ZZH& K" ?1 s6 x5 u9 S; p3 Y
O 081039Z MAY 09
' u# k5 j: |' M) fFM AMEMBASSY BEIJING. U* h7 p; k; r2 o( @) m
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 3903% y0 j. o% Z* T) c2 X
INFO RUEHOO/CHINA POSTS COLLECTIVE IMMEDIATE
  [6 e$ A% N7 i% ?: [RUEHLO/AMEMBASSY LONDON IMMEDIATE 3532
8 x2 S2 {, o3 u) C" vRUEHFR/AMEMBASSY PARIS IMMEDIATE 4559
& s9 X2 Y* G$ k5 TRUEHRL/AMEMBASSY BERLIN IMMEDIATE 1774
8 G! L8 }. o$ V5 V/ A/ B/ S/ H4 JRUEHKO/AMEMBASSY TOKYO IMMEDIATE 2578, [# m' ~0 k% x
RUEAIIA/CIA WASHINGTON DC IMMEDIATE0 @! [1 m; m+ k- G
RHEHNSC/NSC WASHDC IMMEDIATE
3 Z) N) }6 m; ~- V, g  L
2 G& e7 b. |6 n- QC O N F I D E N T I A L SECTION 01 OF 02 BEIJING 001247 , Y: ]7 C7 Q; g/ O+ E8 Q) Y
3 t& Y1 e0 [! D' C1 t# ?
SIPDIS   p. z7 J  |0 ?. i
  F  R. c$ J" p- c: I; B
E.O. 12958: DECL: 05/08/2029
7 ~- a) ~/ m6 |TAGS: PREL PGOV PHUM KIRF ECON CH FR JA GM UK: t" q7 x" n4 m: \9 l  F& c
SUBJECT: BEIJING-BASED G-5 CHIEFS OF MISSION ON DPRK, GTMO % d* y9 O3 z( I
UIGHURS, SINO-JAPAN RELATIONS, DALAI LAMA
8 ?+ W, F. d  H' l" i0 l) N, r) c7 u9 g! A
Classified By: Acting DCM William Weinstein. Reasons 1.4 (b/d).
' S. r# e" m$ v3 }4 ?+ ~: _  V+ a7 r/ d. G7 N/ e3 g; J; Y, @, V
Summary
3 M/ b1 O1 m/ f- |! c  v' m------- % h; a2 v8 i4 Q# _

  T3 \7 e7 f7 ]/ q( f¶1. (C) At the regular meeting of G-5 Ambassadors in Beijing
6 X9 D! }- d, s  W+ X# Q3 ZMay 8, French DCM Nicholas Chapuis reported that State
2 e9 {* q" l; u2 _0 P6 KCouncilor Dai Bingguo told visiting former French President
* z* E" d9 O" o2 i' @. D1 \Chirac that the West would not gain from more sanctions on
5 ]% d5 @& A1 m/ |% ~North Korea. Dai reportedly said that "the lever of economic
0 X9 ~1 D3 P6 D4 e/ t2 `( c% wdevelopment" had not been used effectively in Six-Party Talks 0 B/ Y2 W6 @) V  U$ D, P: M! O# A
and that a U.S.-DPRK dialogue was "the only way to make 4 {. z' v+ J5 ]/ g% h/ j& N
progress." German Ambassador Michael Schaefer reported that 8 r7 u6 x: U  T3 f1 W* O, o% l
Germany had informed China of the U.S. request to accept some 3 F# I; u% q  M! T+ Y9 t
Uighur detainees held at Guantanamo and had been subsequently / K# C; y  D. g' F- ^( N. T
warned by China of "a heavy burden on bilateral relations" if
& K" ]" `9 K( i4 e, KGermany were to accept any detainees. Japanese DCM Kunio 0 F/ @- K# i. ]: u4 }( Q
Umeda reported that Premier Wen Jiabao was "tired and seemed
5 B6 }1 _5 c9 x) n8 l$ Z1 dunder a lot of pressure" during his meeting with visiting
. T& d( j4 @6 {8 T7 W0 r+ L. TPrime Minister Taro Aso, while President Hu Jintao was + m4 m; R# j3 Y6 d' v. R8 L2 O* ^
"relaxed and confident." According to UK DCM Chris Wood, ) x" T2 x4 o& K0 {9 F9 }1 A
China had requested the UK not allow the Dalai Lama to
, u+ q# s- z% a3 V. {transit London or meet with any government officials. Wood 0 n9 i# E' Z. d* W, Z$ T0 ~
reported that local authorities in Gansu Province had 7 f# S8 @( L* y% k; s( \
detained a British Consul, reflecting the authorities' angst & x' g; i6 I, s0 N
over foreigners traveling to the Tibetan regions of the & A" y6 R& K' F7 q4 A1 U
province. End Summary. " e/ W# a( m& e* y# P* C
( y9 p" J; `  [8 e/ F
Participants
8 G3 D' Z- p6 G$ H; Q0 }- P2 H! `% L------------ ) O# q  d5 J: I6 a

( @% Z$ u2 C) G8 r' J; v! O¶2. (C) French DCM Nicholas Chapuis hosted German Ambassador
$ y1 p' ^( |+ W; ^3 `: ]8 aDr. Michael Schaefer, Japanese DCM Kunio Umeda, UK DCM Chris
# j! |' f3 H4 @' KWood and Acting DCM May 8 for the regular gathering of : Q) o2 y& F/ F/ N9 g0 r
Beijing-based G-5 Chiefs of Mission. . T' ^: e7 |: C) m) w
% m4 V! p3 e6 B$ U* L4 m5 b
Chirac's Visit to China, DPRK, Africa
9 W* p2 P- R) u  `8 p) C) s------------------------------------- 2 i: B' C  s7 B) R4 C" {/ ]. j5 i
7 \: W" M7 M8 _
¶3. (C) French DCM Nicholas Chapuis reported that President Hu : R8 B; @$ ?  x- w1 a8 w
had not mentioned Tibet in his meeting with visiting former
# `2 X' E3 O( v' DFrench President Jacques Chirac. State Councilor Dai Bingguo 9 U7 p% j" F' ^6 K9 K0 X
had told Chirac that the West would not gain from more 9 R7 }9 W% m2 ~% X( y- A
sanctions on North Korea and that a U.S.-DPRK dialogue was : o' y$ f/ c  G
"the only way to make progress" in Six-Party Talks. Dai - \* m/ i$ [3 e8 ^
reportedly said that North Korea wanted to open up
  b3 Z7 U2 C( R( n9 feconomically and that the "lever of economic development" had
1 o: z+ ~' s! D6 ~' ?) q2 `not been used effectively in Six-Party Talks. Dai suggested ) V. }* ?2 j3 T
to Chirac that, given China and France's "conflict of ' K0 N6 }: I. }1 S
interests" in Africa, the two countries should have a 1 w1 s4 `5 r1 X# z% c
dialogue on Africa.
3 s! m, r5 {4 L3 m  `0 i2 }- R, P/ E# \2 D$ t6 O) E- B
Germany and Guantanamo Uighurs # i- V% h* [/ L9 r9 P8 F1 ~2 ]
------------------------------ " h; T2 |: q6 ^8 J% S' P4 A# U
. m( A1 S  {' B/ o# B/ T
¶4. (C) German Ambassador Schaefer said the German State + y- H; e1 a" J8 M9 p
Secretary had informed China of the U.S. request to accept $ F1 O; x5 g) }/ E& `* t
some Uighur detainees held at Guantanamo, noting that Germany 0 E5 w* E& S# h. Q' @8 r8 V* T& L6 N0 H1 c
had not made a decision regarding the Uighurs. He noted that
& }9 l' f' ~% U& @! Bno German state had yet agreed to accept the detainees. 6 E) N8 N: z0 m) B/ j
Ambassador Schaefer said China had not officially demarched ) t: f6 Y" t% c1 y* q6 Y" y
Germany but had warned Germany that accepting any Uighur
3 ?: q4 c8 v9 X, b5 A+ hdetainees would "put enormous pressure on Beijing and a heavy
* K/ _8 R* b+ |5 R5 bburden on bilateral relations." ! u/ B, p2 N6 n
8 @% L5 ^8 |, x- {0 q& h' l0 ^1 ?
Sino-Japanese Relations 5 H; U# y: C0 H; C& m" e' O+ o
-----------------------
4 [7 _6 s, a( l9 N5 p5 ]8 j
- ~* y2 l# g- {3 u5 ^8 Y¶5. (C) Japanese DCM Kunio Umeda reported that PM Taro Aso, 4 ^& y% `; V+ m* e# w: }+ H0 A
who had visited Beijing April 29-30, had said Premier Wen
/ I4 y7 T  w& z7 U; J+ VJiabao was "very tired and seemed under a lot of pressure"
9 T, z( J% w$ Z# Xfrom dealing with the economic crisis, while President Hu 6 h2 F1 D/ X$ `, b/ I
Jintao had seemed "confident and relaxed." PM Aso had 3 S" B- B0 z6 D6 E. [( \
requested China not implement its planned compulsory + y; {* O3 O, v* u1 q5 n% m
certification of IT products in China, while Premier Wen had
; c, i' [7 i( E3 e6 Vinsisted the law was consistent with China's WTO commitments.
+ \* n4 T! `* P& m4 [) U5 r  ~
+ F8 d  |& h; R0 l$ u- Q. tDalai Lama 9 C; Z9 G' S3 z
---------- 0 S# ?) s7 E) l  L8 z4 {  x8 L. w

0 Y2 W* O% m; s) \  O& B9 N; ]# a5 `¶6. (C) UK DCM Chris Wood reported that China had requested ( J% f# ?7 Z1 L' r
the UK not allow the Dalai Lama to transit London but 1 {/ G& u0 F- r
softened the demarche by requesting that government officials
, W+ C7 m* ?2 H( B6 Q  D+ _not meet the Dalai Lama if he were to transit the country.
6 S! Y. Q; O8 oFrench DCM Nicholas Chapuis said China's demarche was part of * v$ |. [: @6 }; S% \

2 R; y) C" l! e9 yBEIJING 00001247 002 OF 002
4 B. V5 F7 @) w& Y. k- p
+ K5 O! K7 q, R
  N2 F3 F; n% s6 ka campaign to limit the Dalai Lama's travel and noted that
* A) M& c# R1 c/ vthe Beijing city government had threatened to break its & ~0 r" I$ C! h- e
sister-city relationship with Paris if the Dalai Lama were to * m! J: m) j% ?' p* f9 a( q
receive an honorary citizen award from the French capital. 0 \0 C9 H' R% u% Y
Ambassador Schaefer said Germany had not received such
. c- k7 D5 N+ j3 J$ Q! zdemands from the Chinese, in spite of the Dalai Lama's ( w& }8 J  _. L* ]9 ~; d
frequent trips to Germany. . Y7 [2 S* p& f% V9 a0 ~; T

4 O& @2 @$ K# z$ THarassment of UK Embassy Staff in Gansu
% m0 H2 M3 x* d! u  ~) K* p--------------------------------------- ) D( g1 f5 ^6 ]' N

3 @; G* y. x! Q8 v, B/ c& W/ \9 I¶7. (C) UK DCM Wood said UK Energy and Climate Change 5 B) [6 Z: _' \6 M& A
Secretary Ed Miliband had recently visited Gansu Province and
1 F) O- I! |9 D  shad been accompanied by a British journalist from "The
- e# ^( {3 v1 ]" K7 h8 W5 {& NGuardian." According to Woodward, local Chinese authorities ( }6 J% A" u0 A; g9 ?
had briefly detained a British Consul to express displeasure
! _2 d; A3 M1 e* w# \with the accompanying journalist, who had stayed in Gansu & b! @( a( I8 ]% U5 _" t
without the authorities' permission after Secretary Miliband
% a* m* e0 `# H5 R0 r5 X0 [had departed. "Local goons" had come to the traveling
! I% o, q- e6 _+ x& u$ t, l3 Y" Tdelegation's hotel and threatened to follow a UK Embassy 1 V5 e. H. K7 o1 C7 W0 |' u
female staffer (but did not). In addition, a British % d- C8 _! m# o9 d  K
"Financial Times" reporter in Sichuan had been harassed by
- k  @6 q8 P9 d0 X3 U1 X( ylocal authorities who were apparently upset by the . |" T1 g5 `5 E9 L. x/ I+ c3 ?
journalist's interest in reporting on schools destroyed
2 ]' W+ w6 B: o0 k6 v0 Cduring the Sichuan earthquake. 7 }: M% R5 x5 K% C+ k
5 g5 E7 x3 K) n+ t  x
Climate Change ! n3 [7 H; x( G: J! \
--------------
  ]. Y) H: B2 I6 v
5 R5 k' T8 J4 L9 s  u+ j9 q- h¶8. (C) UK DCM Wood said the UK Environment and Science 1 I: {: F3 X2 n
Minister had recently had talks with Chinese officials on
  F; r# u* t& d- N! a2 W) k0 q5 ~climate change. In the lead up to Copenhagen, China would
% |8 U5 S4 a2 ?4 i, g: {not agree to targets on emissions but was willing to be
4 Z% y7 Z/ g% `9 ]( ~+ zconstructive and would come to Copenhagen with a package of
; ?4 X' r8 x  u+ S% g# h* Yaction items related to nuclear power, renewable energy and % v0 l' ?+ X$ k
reforestation. Wood said his impression was that China could
6 R4 x6 K) A( Y; V7 w2 \be induced to do more on climate change. - M6 H! \: K$ V

7 ]8 a( }+ R3 S6 f, Q; n- [! PRule of Law 7 E# K( \( Q6 o2 }0 C$ p! b
-----------
( K7 }# Z: c5 _6 o: T  f2 k
" D5 q' B; e. E0 Q¶9. (C) Ambassador Schaefer reported that German Minister of . K) r# ]; V( C" O- K, u. O& B2 O5 Z) @
Justice Brigitte Zypries recently had visited China to attend
+ P5 N' G& O+ @& [+ F  p! @a three-day rule of law dialogue on social security and
5 U" ]% J: Q1 [9 B  y; ], ipensions that was attended by 45 Chinese lawyers and judges.
% i. ^1 R! [% e) Z7 [1 y( ?Schaefer said Germany and China would have another dialogue + z' [" l6 ]6 {+ h2 Q4 {
on a proposed law on regulating lawyers, noting that the 5 C1 d2 G/ Y) j
Chinese Government was looking to give lawyers "more space"
, ~, z# K) o! Q3 P2 o) k+ _) nwithout giving up control.
& }9 @  }% {+ |4 y) n" f9 dPICCUTA

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