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### Viewing cable 09SANSALVADOR1105, FMLN Affirms Socialist Course; Leadership Acknowledges Need

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
09SANSALVADOR1105 | 2009-12-15 22:10 | 2010-12-07 21:09 | CONFIDENTIAL | Embassy San Salvador

`

    VZCZCXYZ0001
    OO RUEHWEB

    DE RUEHSN #1105 3492209
    ZNY CCCCC ZZH
    O R 152209Z DEC 09
    FM AMEMBASSY SAN SALVADOR
    TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 0131
    INFO WHA CENTRAL AMERICAN COLLECTIVE

` `

    C O N F I D E N T I A L SAN SALVADOR 001105

    SIPDIS

    E.O. 12958: DECL: 2019/12/15
    TAGS: PREL PGOV FMLN ES
    SUBJECT: FMLN Affirms Socialist Course; Leadership Acknowledges Need
    for Strong Relations with U.S.

    REF: EMAIL:

    CLASSIFIED BY: RBlau, Charge, state, FO; REASON: 1.4(B), (D)

    ¶1. (C) Summary: At its 25th annual convention December 13, the
    FMLN, without President Funes present, voiced solidarity with Cuba
    and Venezuela, repeated opposition to "the Empire," and voted to
    join the Fifth Socialist International. It decided to devolve
    authority to select candidates for local office to local party
    organizations. Senior FMLN leadership told us December 14 there
    had been no change in the FMLN's stated desire for good relations
    with the U.S. and attributed some of the anti-U.S. rhetoric by FMLN
    members (including VP Sanchez Ceren) to events outside of El
    Salvador, and an inability to adapt to new circumstances. End
    Summary.

    ¶2. (SBU) In an atmosphere closer to a rock concert than a political
    convention, the FMLN held its 25th annual national convention
    December 13 in San Salvador where it affirmed solidarity with Cuba
    and Venezuela, opposition to "the Empire," and adopted changes to
    the party statutes with virtually no opposition. The FMLN voted to
    join -- as party, not as government -- the Fifth Socialist
    International proposed by Venezuela's Chavez and other left-leaning
    leaders and declared its alliance with Chavez' "21st Century
    Socialism." In what could prove to be a significant change in
    future elections, delegates voted to modify party bylaws to allow
    local party organizations, rather than national FMLN leadership, to
    choose candidates for local office. In his keynote speech, VP
    Salvador Sanchez Ceren compared leaves blowing through the meeting
    area with the "dead leaves of ARENA," noting the disarray and
    internecine conflict that has divided the Salvadoran Right. He
    declared that the FMLN's socialism would be distinctly Salvadoran
    and called on the GOES to choose between socialism or
    neoliberalism. Salvadoran President Mauricio Funes did not attend
    the FMLN convention.

    ¶3. (C) Charge, Acting DCM and PolCouns met December 14 with Medardo
    Gonzalez, FMLN General Coordinator and head of legislative bloc,
    Sigfrido Reyes, FMLN Spokesman and Assembly Deputy, and Oscar
    Ortiz, Santa Tecla Mayor. Gonzalez stated categorically there had
    been no change in the FMLN's stance of seeking a constructive
    relationship with the U.S. Noting recent statements by VP Sanchez
    Ceren criticizing the U.S., the three were quick to say there was
    no anti-U.S. policy in the FMLN and, on the contrary, the FMLN and
    the Funes Government saw strengthening U.S.-Salvadoran relations as
    a priority. Reyes, agreeing with the Charge that the U.S. and FMLN
    could disagree civilly, emphasized Honduras as the FMLN's and Latin
    America's biggest disappointment with the USG, arguing that ousted
    Honduran President Zelaya had received political assurances of his
    reinstatement that had later been withdrawn, effectively
    strengthening the hand of coup leaders. Reyes said he believes
    this has badly damaged U.S. credibility in the region. Charge
    noted that the commitment to seek Zelaya's reinstatement depended
    on action by the Honduran Congress, that the USG supported Zelaya's
    reinstatement, but did not want to impose a solution. Gonzalez
    said he recognized it was much easier for the FMLN to take a
    position on Honduras than it was for the Funes government. Ortiz
    suggested much of the anti-Imperialist commentary still emanating
    from the FMLN was, in part, a function of the party's slow
    adaptation to a new world of governing and the difficulty of
    setting aside long-held political rhetoric.

    ¶4. (C) Comment: The FMLN's historic, guerrilla roots run deep, and
    the rhetoric of years on the battlefield and two decades in
    opposition will not disappear quickly, or maybe ever. While our
    outreach to the FMLN during the 2008-2009 campaign and since Funes'
    inauguration has paid off in open channels of communications, we
    continue to combat old suspicions of U.S. motives in El Salvador
    and the region. On the other hand, good relations with the U.S.
    enjoys a 90 percent approval rating. If the FMLN overdoes its
    radicalism, it will have a hard time sustaining its current
    electoral advantages.
    BLAU

`