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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。( _2 W9 g& }& a8 p
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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;
, P' s' K; G/ W8 U& s) h- h& s* v周二的内容涉及朝韩及古巴关塔那摩监狱问题;; v; O( ?) z6 d8 l$ K; x' X& p
周三内容涉及巴基斯坦及非洲打击海盗行动;' z5 u7 t  B, O0 \: z3 N+ i+ M
周四谈论加拿大的「自卑情结」;, h; F2 {: L+ s
周五与周六焦点转为阿富汗贪污及也门恐怖活动;  x% R+ K2 {: d+ P
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. A" V4 V5 C8 ?$ [: v
09BEIJING1247 2009-05-08 10:10 CONFIDENTIAL Embassy Beijing. J1 E6 \" @0 D* b

" F( L4 I7 C. m. I! |3 z9 K( K( V) k2 ZVZCZCXRO95003 g# f+ ^* H4 F8 S
OO RUEHCN RUEHGH RUEHVC2 Q7 ^4 r$ z4 `& A, C$ L
DE RUEHBJ #1247/01 1281039
$ v, y0 z* j; D0 \/ _- q) d7 g  rZNY CCCCC ZZH
1 _  |5 h/ e7 A1 G) l' ^O 081039Z MAY 09
4 m$ U' e- Q1 d, {6 [FM AMEMBASSY BEIJING: r$ G* [+ \, l
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 3903" i+ P4 r% s) j9 C- Y4 D
INFO RUEHOO/CHINA POSTS COLLECTIVE IMMEDIATE
7 q( N6 r- m/ v- ?/ ~. X: }RUEHLO/AMEMBASSY LONDON IMMEDIATE 3532
: x4 {) D# `# ]& VRUEHFR/AMEMBASSY PARIS IMMEDIATE 4559
3 i% j3 u* Q1 w! kRUEHRL/AMEMBASSY BERLIN IMMEDIATE 17741 S( z0 M2 S. O  x7 n
RUEHKO/AMEMBASSY TOKYO IMMEDIATE 2578
! i4 \" S$ n7 Y! ^5 rRUEAIIA/CIA WASHINGTON DC IMMEDIATE* w/ Y3 Z; r  {6 N: k% L" Q, j& G1 \
RHEHNSC/NSC WASHDC IMMEDIATE
6 R, F9 ?2 M0 ?- Y4 X
. l. {7 o% c. VC O N F I D E N T I A L SECTION 01 OF 02 BEIJING 001247 6 a) Z) `5 E6 N! @& A
4 Q2 R1 N' T! R& e; e1 i+ I. |
SIPDIS
) T* g4 X$ W8 s, c5 x$ b
/ ~1 j) k1 e- E/ j/ M# RE.O. 12958: DECL: 05/08/2029
& `2 y$ g1 B2 I% W  i! {+ x; E3 KTAGS: PREL PGOV PHUM KIRF ECON CH FR JA GM UK
6 I  H/ x# q, y! [# CSUBJECT: BEIJING-BASED G-5 CHIEFS OF MISSION ON DPRK, GTMO # T2 P+ _6 ]( X: f& f
UIGHURS, SINO-JAPAN RELATIONS, DALAI LAMA
- b" j4 K0 ~8 y! f2 D6 S' o' C3 \6 C9 _
Classified By: Acting DCM William Weinstein. Reasons 1.4 (b/d). - f  s+ d, n# U( _4 B3 Y* d
' L5 c4 H2 |9 L$ ~
Summary & _1 e% C9 o' s* i
-------
" i0 I* P4 j" S6 V- X: y3 ?% J. l: K9 c4 Q' \
¶1. (C) At the regular meeting of G-5 Ambassadors in Beijing
* Y1 ]3 R2 q% @3 i7 D8 @May 8, French DCM Nicholas Chapuis reported that State 4 e2 q+ `1 j* t" o3 {0 s, t3 d
Councilor Dai Bingguo told visiting former French President
7 x0 ^3 q0 ^6 j+ @7 _& o* XChirac that the West would not gain from more sanctions on
! M. K9 I, s, Z4 s- s! LNorth Korea. Dai reportedly said that "the lever of economic
8 i" c$ ?6 y$ I1 ?1 Z5 Adevelopment" had not been used effectively in Six-Party Talks
- r9 b5 Y! L; S/ M6 Nand that a U.S.-DPRK dialogue was "the only way to make 8 g6 x7 ]" T! v9 R9 r: r
progress." German Ambassador Michael Schaefer reported that
+ g+ J* O6 l) {8 P3 c$ m. L# oGermany had informed China of the U.S. request to accept some $ Z. O6 v# G& p0 M* ], B
Uighur detainees held at Guantanamo and had been subsequently
: h/ [: ]/ x* i, r# ywarned by China of "a heavy burden on bilateral relations" if
# X/ s8 x9 [0 n: B5 ^" T) _Germany were to accept any detainees. Japanese DCM Kunio
( G7 F# a, S) [, y- LUmeda reported that Premier Wen Jiabao was "tired and seemed
% ~- l$ @3 k$ F* @* S( a, Wunder a lot of pressure" during his meeting with visiting % E2 M( R+ Y0 U
Prime Minister Taro Aso, while President Hu Jintao was 6 F! H- O* L& |6 y0 F
"relaxed and confident." According to UK DCM Chris Wood, 7 g: z: u$ |* s$ q) `- p
China had requested the UK not allow the Dalai Lama to
; I6 f3 n$ O+ Q) @1 D( h- F/ w1 `transit London or meet with any government officials. Wood 8 t8 |) m  K/ e" {
reported that local authorities in Gansu Province had
4 B. Q! N' u; e5 E. ndetained a British Consul, reflecting the authorities' angst
' ?# R; O9 _% E% z, X1 m- V# \* Wover foreigners traveling to the Tibetan regions of the
6 W) m/ k9 h% [) |) Q( jprovince. End Summary. * g- b) \2 [5 }5 u% M" u# g& s

2 p( |% r, @) y8 BParticipants
, }6 R$ e9 o: R9 Y) ]! N" d9 Y( W; ~------------
5 I% U4 [# M. ?5 n4 u  c% f# ~$ ^. i
¶2. (C) French DCM Nicholas Chapuis hosted German Ambassador
# `/ }# g" B# u  L1 F5 JDr. Michael Schaefer, Japanese DCM Kunio Umeda, UK DCM Chris 6 n/ u$ v( S2 K+ j6 s7 I9 R' d; Y
Wood and Acting DCM May 8 for the regular gathering of
$ z0 J% g, I, C+ I2 z& lBeijing-based G-5 Chiefs of Mission. : o" S# x1 J! N' E6 d
8 U; ?/ w) T8 f; Q
Chirac's Visit to China, DPRK, Africa
9 ^, Z& K7 w* p% z------------------------------------- + A3 b1 b! m9 C; q
0 |5 G6 d6 z' g% S; L5 J  C
¶3. (C) French DCM Nicholas Chapuis reported that President Hu
+ O2 C- k) c/ }) x9 g6 Yhad not mentioned Tibet in his meeting with visiting former , F* J' n7 q% D
French President Jacques Chirac. State Councilor Dai Bingguo & W& I/ ^/ D0 U: \8 D. D8 h
had told Chirac that the West would not gain from more 2 H' `+ m8 m# i
sanctions on North Korea and that a U.S.-DPRK dialogue was 5 W$ H4 O0 X) z+ Y& Z
"the only way to make progress" in Six-Party Talks. Dai , z( S* e7 q) u# T8 _. o4 }* i1 w: \
reportedly said that North Korea wanted to open up
0 l$ ]& N& u% a4 E& Z3 }8 R: a1 jeconomically and that the "lever of economic development" had 8 O. u) }, P3 |) Y
not been used effectively in Six-Party Talks. Dai suggested & \' [8 S! H- z/ f: {' W
to Chirac that, given China and France's "conflict of ! n5 Q* p' a1 o* `7 k) }; V2 a
interests" in Africa, the two countries should have a
1 t" Y* `8 Z5 @. U1 ndialogue on Africa.
  V+ A  C+ [- X! [  F2 c
, M( f8 t- B$ Z+ g7 _Germany and Guantanamo Uighurs , y6 x% G6 V' U
------------------------------ . v- h. F1 b' M: g. Z2 x3 U
! A/ l6 h8 t4 a
¶4. (C) German Ambassador Schaefer said the German State : h) L! E; ]; `& S1 E/ a* M
Secretary had informed China of the U.S. request to accept + b: E8 u* `1 O0 b" e' x8 N6 Z9 G
some Uighur detainees held at Guantanamo, noting that Germany / f- K& q4 d' ^' O
had not made a decision regarding the Uighurs. He noted that % ?& H" a5 @% ?$ F2 S9 \$ D
no German state had yet agreed to accept the detainees. * w1 e' j+ V$ j2 x0 _
Ambassador Schaefer said China had not officially demarched
7 X; G. \" Y0 n4 i0 G: W) XGermany but had warned Germany that accepting any Uighur
4 ]8 G) N4 v1 }- d. i( e9 Jdetainees would "put enormous pressure on Beijing and a heavy 6 c5 C& L8 D: D! T5 a4 i: z
burden on bilateral relations." ) M; R- Z& `/ t  s4 g% }! r

9 t. L! R* E% b0 MSino-Japanese Relations 9 s5 k  \9 W, y8 T7 e
----------------------- ; Q# B' b* B) y4 E" F* ]0 _  M

8 b' Y' U- P+ e" @: o¶5. (C) Japanese DCM Kunio Umeda reported that PM Taro Aso,
' |1 T6 {9 H( x* uwho had visited Beijing April 29-30, had said Premier Wen 1 r3 ]: S3 ?/ ^# _7 B: m
Jiabao was "very tired and seemed under a lot of pressure" ) m2 [2 g- {7 X# ?& F
from dealing with the economic crisis, while President Hu
3 v0 I3 ~' J$ J% L* |: f6 m, |Jintao had seemed "confident and relaxed." PM Aso had 3 x" P2 K/ Q9 G0 f& O) u# B- f
requested China not implement its planned compulsory 0 C) s; w2 d# Y4 q* @& L# R% p6 ^
certification of IT products in China, while Premier Wen had : N2 B/ y5 t5 Z# d+ ^& B! V8 ^; a
insisted the law was consistent with China's WTO commitments.   N% U% w# s  U; d! o/ w1 r

) D8 E, f' n- P8 s* PDalai Lama - q( q/ F5 z- ?' U# v
----------
: S* O! U1 |0 L; X, i) k9 _% D! E0 H: H' E7 s) j
¶6. (C) UK DCM Chris Wood reported that China had requested
, z8 w2 ~6 p" B* U$ ~5 {the UK not allow the Dalai Lama to transit London but
: e5 z( S8 }: o# n! I- B+ Msoftened the demarche by requesting that government officials * g% X1 O0 z3 S4 t- i# E8 B' ?8 y
not meet the Dalai Lama if he were to transit the country. - y$ h4 M( l; t' ]
French DCM Nicholas Chapuis said China's demarche was part of
1 D) ]- g  ^2 ?) x, F
: r! w0 C$ f! `BEIJING 00001247 002 OF 002
( Z8 s# q8 J; X* w& m# _/ h
/ e+ a1 J( Z5 b$ ~
$ C7 w6 s* E. V3 g- K- C8 Ua campaign to limit the Dalai Lama's travel and noted that ! m  D, b2 I* S: f. _! i, O
the Beijing city government had threatened to break its
) Q6 E' g1 r3 c7 n; ssister-city relationship with Paris if the Dalai Lama were to
4 `4 g( ^( ]* v9 B0 ?9 l4 vreceive an honorary citizen award from the French capital. 0 D; E# H2 ^9 D* O
Ambassador Schaefer said Germany had not received such
  C3 {* @- E" y3 j! ydemands from the Chinese, in spite of the Dalai Lama's
, `. t! q, j" ^/ ]- Efrequent trips to Germany. # P' y/ q8 [4 u+ f
( K  b( I3 O! ^3 G8 e7 S- o) e
Harassment of UK Embassy Staff in Gansu - D5 }. ?2 u# w: ?" N' s" Q
---------------------------------------
( a3 i/ o9 c. R2 o% B* N: [, R4 G1 V, a" D# u( k% V4 V
¶7. (C) UK DCM Wood said UK Energy and Climate Change
  J, g$ g4 ?8 y6 `" fSecretary Ed Miliband had recently visited Gansu Province and
0 l7 H6 |, t' q) j1 xhad been accompanied by a British journalist from "The
! L0 q- S+ h& [: Z; S+ KGuardian." According to Woodward, local Chinese authorities
" E$ ~1 q+ E" Q0 H6 f) q2 ~- N2 U5 khad briefly detained a British Consul to express displeasure
  @. D1 k1 [+ r- k3 _9 [$ a* X( [# Kwith the accompanying journalist, who had stayed in Gansu 9 D: O# i2 e0 y8 k
without the authorities' permission after Secretary Miliband % u' R) ]7 W- s: R: n
had departed. "Local goons" had come to the traveling 2 N3 u9 [4 J/ K7 R7 {; E* m: w
delegation's hotel and threatened to follow a UK Embassy " F8 o2 ~/ w* \4 t* b; ~9 v- x
female staffer (but did not). In addition, a British
6 O" T8 ]! _& r' C& ?"Financial Times" reporter in Sichuan had been harassed by
7 o, l/ J5 k: T% \1 j9 d$ ~local authorities who were apparently upset by the $ m6 R4 U- {0 O6 d5 N+ O
journalist's interest in reporting on schools destroyed
* a6 G. f3 R* J$ Y. K& Vduring the Sichuan earthquake.
' r1 H: F0 n7 B! a! ?) W- w% n, _. x( S
Climate Change ( W2 f9 R2 R6 V% K; H$ M. g
-------------- / Z7 L( c" P2 F3 z$ t5 e

& {- s. W) J' A( P1 D, N¶8. (C) UK DCM Wood said the UK Environment and Science ' }) v% m  K. N: d- L2 _
Minister had recently had talks with Chinese officials on ) y. N& r$ _! ]6 d8 B
climate change. In the lead up to Copenhagen, China would
) m* Y5 O; L# b% X8 H: Knot agree to targets on emissions but was willing to be
( Y' S% k) c# _constructive and would come to Copenhagen with a package of
6 ]  U6 h  G8 |% J; s5 D- X7 R5 {action items related to nuclear power, renewable energy and
1 H: Y! `7 c+ Q2 f# C8 lreforestation. Wood said his impression was that China could
! M$ w: X; R+ C4 ebe induced to do more on climate change.
6 ?" V3 P5 m1 P# [, v/ a# V) Z/ Z( q0 f1 n
Rule of Law
. ~/ R: Y) z5 H' I) r-----------
, o. S0 ?" I3 J4 j( j6 H7 Z8 `. B* B: H: t+ q9 l& d
¶9. (C) Ambassador Schaefer reported that German Minister of ! Q6 m, e/ e, D6 X1 n) C/ c
Justice Brigitte Zypries recently had visited China to attend
5 L: `4 ?* h! u' i) I6 w" oa three-day rule of law dialogue on social security and # U. P% W# U- n- f3 f7 N9 p  m9 F
pensions that was attended by 45 Chinese lawyers and judges.
$ ^) w( U" Z* \6 G) Q* b6 SSchaefer said Germany and China would have another dialogue % b; Q- f- `. |& H. t3 w
on a proposed law on regulating lawyers, noting that the
8 W4 [" T$ b/ E; jChinese Government was looking to give lawyers "more space" & I7 g3 W, w$ u+ d) }. Y( B
without giving up control. 9 i1 n5 n' s7 h* }6 y! d
PICCUTA

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