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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。/ z4 n6 {+ p" p, d4 j0 x
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4 V9 y3 d  {* K/ N1 z《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;3 r/ P4 L1 y% C3 M
周二的内容涉及朝韩及古巴关塔那摩监狱问题;* }0 d3 j1 ]% [7 C7 _1 K
周三内容涉及巴基斯坦及非洲打击海盗行动;' I. N  }0 f7 s, B' `8 w8 b
周四谈论加拿大的「自卑情结」;
4 d* U9 ]2 f; g/ u1 j7 W周五与周六焦点转为阿富汗贪污及也门恐怖活动;. @+ v/ f. S0 K; O- P' x
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 Origin
4 T8 S( e8 A" @  [5 k' w8 P09BEIJING1247 2009-05-08 10:10 CONFIDENTIAL Embassy Beijing
1 h5 _. u# n# R1 Z" r& K+ @/ U, p* ]
VZCZCXRO9500' ?) B9 U& Y# F3 B" l  Q" W+ V; P
OO RUEHCN RUEHGH RUEHVC* {. m) U% l7 G* [* M
DE RUEHBJ #1247/01 1281039& Z. Z1 B# M  X/ l. [  @3 w
ZNY CCCCC ZZH
  [$ i0 m6 `0 m6 R5 MO 081039Z MAY 095 ?+ u0 h! l9 `3 Z: D2 K0 H
FM AMEMBASSY BEIJING; ~7 U+ s0 A/ J
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 3903- _6 ~! n" p& D# V1 V( n0 \0 l
INFO RUEHOO/CHINA POSTS COLLECTIVE IMMEDIATE$ |) _: M! j+ z8 C2 a5 w+ K! B
RUEHLO/AMEMBASSY LONDON IMMEDIATE 3532# w5 `% _, \' b) n2 F+ D
RUEHFR/AMEMBASSY PARIS IMMEDIATE 4559
. l4 k9 v) `) P' g8 D8 e5 C# @5 m( X6 v; zRUEHRL/AMEMBASSY BERLIN IMMEDIATE 17740 {. g! Y9 H% U$ [1 N1 `( s
RUEHKO/AMEMBASSY TOKYO IMMEDIATE 2578+ b+ y# F) k) G
RUEAIIA/CIA WASHINGTON DC IMMEDIATE3 Y2 B9 a5 }" M& y9 Y1 b0 J$ A
RHEHNSC/NSC WASHDC IMMEDIATE, I' q# g6 b) |3 X) K

1 w4 D( a" e9 aC O N F I D E N T I A L SECTION 01 OF 02 BEIJING 001247
) p% M% D/ {; ?4 a6 U2 B9 \# ?4 E. E, X6 h
SIPDIS ) k/ E1 ^$ {7 A& |
. d  T) C$ Q! ^$ \) V1 i
E.O. 12958: DECL: 05/08/2029
) J) S' j0 Z- G3 Q4 eTAGS: PREL PGOV PHUM KIRF ECON CH FR JA GM UK; z+ ]9 w; m) v
SUBJECT: BEIJING-BASED G-5 CHIEFS OF MISSION ON DPRK, GTMO ' `* X( s3 i. z" b: P9 k
UIGHURS, SINO-JAPAN RELATIONS, DALAI LAMA # A9 G, ~* k3 p* _: @/ _1 L! T

+ j6 \$ F! S8 jClassified By: Acting DCM William Weinstein. Reasons 1.4 (b/d). + b. I4 m1 o) Q$ w- p
* S' h$ ^& S+ e0 H- L5 a
Summary
% O" j/ x/ P1 ~: \! s-------
& M0 h& c7 J& g+ f5 }7 O; J, f0 z
/ L/ x& J2 A$ [6 e3 I5 F/ A¶1. (C) At the regular meeting of G-5 Ambassadors in Beijing ; j' d9 {( U% S
May 8, French DCM Nicholas Chapuis reported that State , P, D2 _6 [* l" o3 f# K
Councilor Dai Bingguo told visiting former French President
( z; |5 a4 H; W4 n* |Chirac that the West would not gain from more sanctions on
6 u* q  L) R& T/ bNorth Korea. Dai reportedly said that "the lever of economic ! Y/ X2 M0 r; Z9 }* I0 v
development" had not been used effectively in Six-Party Talks 3 z6 i$ n: \% B; }" m4 N9 W. i
and that a U.S.-DPRK dialogue was "the only way to make
( e$ j8 w/ V! N+ Rprogress." German Ambassador Michael Schaefer reported that
9 m3 ^# O/ X2 h/ Y6 c6 P, }Germany had informed China of the U.S. request to accept some
5 G- c" b  ?. XUighur detainees held at Guantanamo and had been subsequently & |0 s+ ?( m+ T
warned by China of "a heavy burden on bilateral relations" if
) D. d4 q- B: T1 h( U* mGermany were to accept any detainees. Japanese DCM Kunio
2 x* Y3 W* X2 S( c% c' HUmeda reported that Premier Wen Jiabao was "tired and seemed
. D6 Q% V/ {7 b5 Z$ H& @' Uunder a lot of pressure" during his meeting with visiting , O$ t7 a% i4 [5 {
Prime Minister Taro Aso, while President Hu Jintao was
/ ?, u4 K: h" a8 j"relaxed and confident." According to UK DCM Chris Wood,
7 N3 \' z" [1 t* Z! ZChina had requested the UK not allow the Dalai Lama to
1 [7 X" I2 t- }) @transit London or meet with any government officials. Wood
& T1 _4 R" h( N" b8 _+ ^reported that local authorities in Gansu Province had
8 d, N# g8 s& x$ E" t5 Wdetained a British Consul, reflecting the authorities' angst 8 ~  n' e) q% X' v8 L
over foreigners traveling to the Tibetan regions of the ( S' i  G2 F7 ^/ o+ h# s9 f
province. End Summary. * Z0 M! K5 v7 C. L* e$ D- f
4 }- a$ |! Y2 ~9 m6 ^' [7 b0 L! |
Participants $ J/ r5 W: b/ v" E  s+ Q
------------
& Q' D7 X! w2 H. t; J
; w5 \2 ^# l  a* v¶2. (C) French DCM Nicholas Chapuis hosted German Ambassador 4 V2 k. `% f  X; n7 s
Dr. Michael Schaefer, Japanese DCM Kunio Umeda, UK DCM Chris * \( j3 Q: B" @8 n3 \# o6 B
Wood and Acting DCM May 8 for the regular gathering of
% N# x% S& p$ m1 [5 `5 h+ PBeijing-based G-5 Chiefs of Mission. ) I0 d; n4 ~/ e( N, {! b! S
0 M. Z' Q+ ~7 f4 a
Chirac's Visit to China, DPRK, Africa
0 \9 q% ^: w9 l  E9 x1 Q------------------------------------- ) U  P; g6 \) i
+ j3 B# \1 k" {5 D/ O  n$ x+ r; E& R
¶3. (C) French DCM Nicholas Chapuis reported that President Hu
/ t7 s9 n! n: U' g. V' L3 B( `# {had not mentioned Tibet in his meeting with visiting former . r6 D5 n& F! }, O+ h
French President Jacques Chirac. State Councilor Dai Bingguo
. b% ^7 r$ G( Q- f/ e3 thad told Chirac that the West would not gain from more
0 `, J2 v- d1 m: N) s% d1 I, X3 M) dsanctions on North Korea and that a U.S.-DPRK dialogue was % H3 Z  a" q9 ?, d8 }
"the only way to make progress" in Six-Party Talks. Dai 1 T# O9 q  L2 j9 q
reportedly said that North Korea wanted to open up 0 i( H0 v! \" L* t2 N+ }5 E
economically and that the "lever of economic development" had / u8 }9 g, p, e
not been used effectively in Six-Party Talks. Dai suggested
; Y3 C6 s0 [" f' U2 W. |6 Ato Chirac that, given China and France's "conflict of 2 L. y# H+ |9 H6 w; e( d6 j
interests" in Africa, the two countries should have a
/ e" ^0 s" j4 h/ Z/ L- S, E( Cdialogue on Africa. 7 z2 x+ Z4 z2 a* A
4 g, w) F' }% k+ E/ [( j
Germany and Guantanamo Uighurs 9 n* r& H& f- Z$ L
------------------------------ ' n7 l( ^& q! M1 w
3 p5 U, g( W+ h! g/ O
¶4. (C) German Ambassador Schaefer said the German State , ^' F( s) v+ e+ T! c$ N/ s
Secretary had informed China of the U.S. request to accept & H( D9 g& F% u$ k/ x  r: r/ v
some Uighur detainees held at Guantanamo, noting that Germany 4 g9 w4 C; @" R5 v' }4 }+ M
had not made a decision regarding the Uighurs. He noted that
' o: I1 C1 J* f* ~7 \no German state had yet agreed to accept the detainees. $ c* t9 ~6 z( y
Ambassador Schaefer said China had not officially demarched   @1 ^7 d& Y& Q' K- O
Germany but had warned Germany that accepting any Uighur
# n3 l" _/ S6 D: g* h  X0 K: adetainees would "put enormous pressure on Beijing and a heavy
* d  J" f5 ~* U  V' D) e% gburden on bilateral relations."
& \! o: b: P% s  M
0 Q+ Q1 w, H8 E$ a* ]Sino-Japanese Relations
' t' V( |7 `, d. L8 B' m-----------------------
) x; d7 c" q+ R8 {8 R% H8 U
" P# R9 h$ f$ A( M. N$ J2 K¶5. (C) Japanese DCM Kunio Umeda reported that PM Taro Aso,
8 U* _3 @: P0 V/ T8 Q* A" hwho had visited Beijing April 29-30, had said Premier Wen + a5 v$ V" [' P8 `+ u' Y' e
Jiabao was "very tired and seemed under a lot of pressure" 9 w$ G5 w. E- q2 A5 f$ o
from dealing with the economic crisis, while President Hu
' U. r1 C- O$ t% P( t/ B/ V7 zJintao had seemed "confident and relaxed." PM Aso had
; g2 r- W9 P9 q( w/ ]0 trequested China not implement its planned compulsory 1 D" e# q' ]2 e/ Q: k9 Q7 Z
certification of IT products in China, while Premier Wen had
5 e$ o7 d3 i$ V9 Y" ?( ]7 s0 j3 Cinsisted the law was consistent with China's WTO commitments.
) i; U% @! X5 x9 f* W) T
/ Z* s* b/ s" q9 ODalai Lama
( U1 J$ \! ]0 B---------- " D2 ^& a+ h/ b- \
" ^& ?& [* Z/ T9 w
¶6. (C) UK DCM Chris Wood reported that China had requested
) c" n, m1 i4 h5 |! v6 fthe UK not allow the Dalai Lama to transit London but
/ U! X! D3 ]: S2 }0 _+ \softened the demarche by requesting that government officials
. \7 E+ `; e6 V* p# E( e7 z* v; dnot meet the Dalai Lama if he were to transit the country. . _  U  o2 G8 _. q1 M# O, ?3 h
French DCM Nicholas Chapuis said China's demarche was part of
) q3 J+ j$ k% T* }2 c9 [7 f+ q/ o; t0 ~; _9 Y
BEIJING 00001247 002 OF 002 & O) ]8 j; G3 P: o7 h! H
0 J2 a; k3 ]" i
  P6 A" W0 Z, B2 @& N
a campaign to limit the Dalai Lama's travel and noted that
! I1 J6 `# P, y6 cthe Beijing city government had threatened to break its
7 b- f. m1 E" M% r. ?sister-city relationship with Paris if the Dalai Lama were to
) `% s; r. G: V; M0 ureceive an honorary citizen award from the French capital.
' L" `0 n6 {9 m! }6 E  nAmbassador Schaefer said Germany had not received such
2 a/ I1 e- L4 Z# m) f. idemands from the Chinese, in spite of the Dalai Lama's
. _0 D$ |- n  C8 j4 }frequent trips to Germany.
( Y; ?$ \1 u, W
) {7 f0 b- ]# ^4 x2 VHarassment of UK Embassy Staff in Gansu 6 s9 g# q9 c3 f! n
--------------------------------------- % s8 ~. R6 H1 C8 z1 I' E  v' \

" C# p+ D2 S5 \2 ]9 U8 g¶7. (C) UK DCM Wood said UK Energy and Climate Change
/ `, Y4 b5 s$ e" {  [* R* mSecretary Ed Miliband had recently visited Gansu Province and
7 \' ~* t! e. qhad been accompanied by a British journalist from "The
% p) S- M! P. R. KGuardian." According to Woodward, local Chinese authorities $ N& {. V0 S! P( c* ^
had briefly detained a British Consul to express displeasure 0 t; }3 C! S5 K& d& f6 S) g- x
with the accompanying journalist, who had stayed in Gansu ; t; D  k5 A6 T: Y; o
without the authorities' permission after Secretary Miliband
8 j. }) r* P( k& h" Q( M& D, whad departed. "Local goons" had come to the traveling
3 c# u  E8 b0 s. F/ Vdelegation's hotel and threatened to follow a UK Embassy / ^- M: K0 [( m/ i' m
female staffer (but did not). In addition, a British , O0 k7 e# B3 p0 Y- q
"Financial Times" reporter in Sichuan had been harassed by 3 U2 [6 B6 i! ~% p
local authorities who were apparently upset by the 9 R# K# U2 _( M1 a% C% ^; Y
journalist's interest in reporting on schools destroyed
& I% L2 s9 y$ q2 i5 oduring the Sichuan earthquake. . H/ {( F+ }, \# a) ?; C

- J4 u: w" f7 ~8 s4 m) WClimate Change
% i8 m9 {$ C! s5 r-------------- ) s( r* u2 U: f3 ?0 E" G

6 Q& ?1 W% T+ G* V7 X9 f¶8. (C) UK DCM Wood said the UK Environment and Science ) X' D6 J1 t/ t& D9 {
Minister had recently had talks with Chinese officials on
4 h5 h. {$ k1 h3 g. F, {# nclimate change. In the lead up to Copenhagen, China would
$ j3 l- r; p( B2 g( Snot agree to targets on emissions but was willing to be
; V( w5 z4 t+ s. e# F2 J7 oconstructive and would come to Copenhagen with a package of
  C; u/ d6 O' D% r& l9 ?action items related to nuclear power, renewable energy and
, `& n9 d5 W  c4 Dreforestation. Wood said his impression was that China could ; }' E0 |7 t& B' g8 `! N  ^# K
be induced to do more on climate change.
/ R2 h, H& U  [, G" J7 c, [+ n% _% ~* ?$ q% S+ ~5 e
Rule of Law
! f% r# E4 \. j3 e% `  N. g3 [, a-----------
! `9 X  }' z6 L* X( k" `% Y& {+ N
' R5 O* n  S8 y  F4 E" D, M0 W" w¶9. (C) Ambassador Schaefer reported that German Minister of 9 G. A0 Q1 ?! w9 p+ g
Justice Brigitte Zypries recently had visited China to attend
$ o; S2 q, N/ Va three-day rule of law dialogue on social security and 8 v8 Z/ ?1 X) F" v
pensions that was attended by 45 Chinese lawyers and judges.
# a! L% t% {0 T1 {3 a3 h! {Schaefer said Germany and China would have another dialogue
6 L0 R! h1 ]; K' K9 r" Q+ {' c2 D) jon a proposed law on regulating lawyers, noting that the 3 j$ b( |  Y4 y1 Q, r& ?. y3 ^
Chinese Government was looking to give lawyers "more space"
& n1 X% c: e$ G) t( ?without giving up control.
/ e/ J( _0 Z2 i8 L8 M1 IPICCUTA

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