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### Viewing cable 04MADRID4367, SPAIN: AMBASSADOR MAKES FAREWELL CALL ON FOREIGN

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
04MADRID4367 | 2004-11-15 15:03 | 2010-12-07 12:12 | CONFIDENTIAL | Embassy Madrid

`

    This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.

` `

    C O N F I D E N T I A L MADRID 004367

    SIPDIS

    STATE FOR EUR/WE AND WHA/AND
    NSC FOR FRIED AND VOLKER

    E.O. 12958: DECL: 11/15/2014
    TAGS: PREL PGOV SP
    SUBJECT: SPAIN: AMBASSADOR MAKES FAREWELL CALL ON FOREIGN
    MINISTER

    Classified By: Ambassador George L. Argyros, reasons 1.4(b) and (d).

    ¶1. (C) Ambassador met with Spanish Foreign Minister Miguel
    Angel Moratinos November 10 at the Foreign Ministry for a
    farewell call. Ambassador began by saying it was time to get
    the U.S.-Spain relationship moving forward. Moratinos agreed
    and said Spain and the U.S. needed to start working on a
    positive agenda. Moratinos said Spain could be helpful in
    many areas -- Spain has credibility in the Middle East and
    Latin America, for example. Moratinos stated Zapatero wanted
    to work with President Bush to move relations forward and
    noted that the fact that President Bush had not returned
    Zapatero's congratulatory phone call was not playing well in
    the media. "We need to improve relations and a return call
    would be a good gesture on the U.S.'s part," said Moratinos.

    ¶2. (C) Moratinos also stated the Zapatero government wants
    to build on the good relations the Aznar administration
    established, not tear them down. Moratinos added, "In this
    Ministry, you know we are not always consulted on certain
    actions taken by others," likely referring to recent negative
    comments about the U.S. by Minister of Defense Jose Bono.

    ¶3. (C) Moratinos said he is committed to working hard on our
    bilateral relations, and suggested some topics that could be
    brought to the forefront as visible examples of cooperation
    between our two countries. Fore example, Spain and the U.S.
    could renew the Joint Declaration on Defense Relations signed
    by Foreign Minister Pique and Secretary Albright in January
    ¶2001. Another idea was to celebrate the 10-year anniversary
    of the Transatlantic Agenda between the U.S, and the EU,
    which was originally a Spanish idea.

    ¶4. (C) Moratinos offered Spain's help in the Middle East.
    He said he knows all of the Palestinian leadership. In
    particular, he knows Abu Mazen well, and if Mazen is elected
    Palestinian president, Moratinos offered to serve as an
    intermediary if the U.S. wished. On his recent visit to
    Syria, Moratinos said the sole reason he went to Syria was to
    ask the Syrians to "behave" with regards to the Palestinians.
    More generally, Moratinos noted that the country with the
    most experience in the Middle East, Spain, was not invited to
    participate in the Forum for the Future to be held in Morocco
    in December. He understood why Spain could not attend as
    part of the G-8, but said perhaps Spain could go as guests of
    the Moroccan government. Spain has excellent relations with
    Morocco and with November 2005 being the 10-year anniversary
    of the Barcelona Process, it may be appropriate for Spain to
    be part of this group. However, Moratinos quickly added that
    they would accept a Moroccan invitation only if the U.S. had
    no objection.

    ¶5. (C) Ambassador Argyros suggested Spain make a strong
    gesture to show its support for the return of democracy to
    Iraq. This would not require returning Spanish troops to
    Iraq but perhaps the GOS could train a large contingent of
    Iraqi police officers in Spain and publicize it widely.

    ¶6. (C) On Latin America, Moratinos noted that Venezuela's
    Chavez would be visiting Spain November 22-23. Moratinos
    asked if the U.S. wanted to convey a message to Chavez.
    Ambassador asked Moratinos to raise the increasing drug
    trafficking problem in Venezuela -- more and more shipments
    bound for Europe and the U.S. appear to be departing from
    Venezuela. Moratinos welcomed a non-paper if we wanted to
    submit one.

    ¶7. (C) With respect to Afghanistan, Ambassador noted we had
    heard the Spanish ambassador to NATO has raised the
    possibility that Spain would be willing to staff a Provincial
    Reconstruction Team (PRT) in Afghanistan. Moratinos was
    aware of the idea but said no decision had been made yet. He
    noted it was not "totally unrealistic" Spain would
    participate in a PRT.

    ¶8. (C) The meeting ended with Moratinos informing the
    Ambassador he would be traveling to the U.S. early in 2005 to
    do "outreach work" with think tanks and government officials,
    and hoped to get an assessment of how Spain is thought about
    in the U.S.

    ARGYROS

`