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### Viewing cable 07WELLINGTON449, GOVT TALKS UP US-NZ RELATIONS DURING ANNIVERSARY

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
07WELLINGTON449 | 2007-06-18 22:44 | 2011-04-28 00:00 | UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY | Embassy Wellington

`

    VZCZCXRO8813
    RR RUEHNZ
    DE RUEHWL #0449/01 1692244
    ZNR UUUUU ZZH
    R 182244Z JUN 07
    FM AMEMBASSY WELLINGTON
    TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 4369
    INFO RUEHNZ/AMCONSUL AUCKLAND 1352
    RHHMUNA/CDR USPACOM HONOLULU HI
    RHHJJAA/JICPAC HONOLULU HI
    RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHINGTON DC
    RHEHAAA/NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL WASHDC

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 02 WELLINGTON 000449

    SIPDIS

    SIPDIS

    SENSITIVE

    STATE FOR D (FRITZ), EAP/FO, AND EAP/ANP
    NSC FOR VICTOR CHA
    SECDEF FOR OSD/ISD LIZ PHU
    PACOM FOR J01E/J2/J233/J5/SJFHQ

    E.O. 12958: N/A
    TAGS: PGOV NZ
    SUBJECT: GOVT TALKS UP US-NZ RELATIONS DURING ANNIVERSARY
    OF ANTI-NUCLEAR LEGISLATION

    Summary
    -------

    ¶1. (SBU) In observing the 20th anniversary of New
    Zealand's iconic anti-nuclear legislation, the Government
    chose not to dwell on past tensions with the U.S. In a
    testimony to how far the bilateral relationship has come
    in recent years and how the anti-nuclear issue has lost
    much of its political heat, NZ officials instead focused
    on New ZealandQs efforts to address the proliferation of
    nuclear weapons. PM Clark was also prominently quoted in
    local media near the anniversary date as saying US-NZ
    ties are the strongest they've been in two decades.
    The New Zealand mediaQs response to the anniversary was
    equally low key. Despite some rumblings from the
    political fringes during the anniversary period, National
    and other mainstream Parties reiterated their support for
    the law's retention. End Summary.

    Anniversary marked without much fanfare
    --------------------- ------------------

    ¶2. (SBU) The 20th anniversary of the passing of the New
    Zealand Nuclear Weapon Free Zone, Disarmament and Arms
    Control Act, colloquially known as the anti-nuclear
    legislation, was marked by the current Labour Government
    in a low-key manner. Most of the original draftees and
    advocates of the anti-nuclear legislation remain in
    Parliament today, among them PM Helen Clark and
    Disarmament Minister Phil Goff, both junior MPs at the
    time of the passing of the Act. They choose to
    commemorate the anniversary with a small and informal
    gathering in the office of the Prime Minister. The New
    Zealand media also made relative light work of the
    anniversary and it passed without much analysis,
    commentary or opinion.

    Govt focuses on proliferation
    ------------------------------
    ¶3. (SBU) During the anniversary period, the New Zealand
    Government spoke warmly of the current state of U.S.
    New Zealand relations. When asked by the media to sum up
    relations with the U.S. during a recent visit to
    Australia, Clark said that both countries had Qturned a
    cornerQ. She noted that New Zealand and the U.S.
    Qobviously had issues arising from the nuclear free
    policyQ and Qfor a long time it's been a rock in the road
    in the relationship between New Zealand and the States at
    the governmental level.Q  Yet, Clark observed that during
    her trip to Washington in March this year she believed
    that there was a mutual acknowledgement that Qa way could
    be seen around the rock in the road."
    ¶4. (SBU) In reference to the anniversary, Goff issued a
    statement to Parliament that focused on New ZealandQs
    opposition to nuclear weapon proliferation and
    participation in efforts designed to prevent the spread
    of nuclear weapons. Goff said that the legislation is as
    relevant today as when it was passed into law because
    proliferation has grown as more countries have acquired
    nuclear weapons and terrorists seek to acquire them.
    Opposition pledges retention of anti-nuclear legislation
    ------------------- ------------------------------------
    ¶5. (SBU) In a speech to Parliament, Murray McCully, the
    Foreign Affairs spokesman of the main Opposition National
    Party, voiced support for the anti-nuclear legislation.
    However, he also referred to the resulting effect the
    legislation has had on the bilateral relationship and
    called the continuing lack of a formal ally status with
    the U.S Qthe unfinished business of the nuclear free
    debate.Q In endorsing the legislation, McCully pledge to
    work with the Government to improve New ZealandQs
    relationship with the U.S which, he pointedly noted,
    includes achieving a Free Trade Agreement. (Note. In the
    past National did not easily embrace the anti-nuclear
    legislation because of the adverse effect it had on the
    New ZealandQs security arrangements. Until recently it
    was unclear whether the National Party would retain the
    legislation if in government. However, when John Key
    became party leader in 2006 he moved quickly to make it
    known that a National Government under his leadership
    would retain the anti-nuclear legislation. End Note).

    WELLINGTON 00000449  002 OF 002

    Murmurings from the fringes
    ---------------------------
    ¶6. (SBU) Although the anniversary of the Act generally
    received broad based political support it did not pass
    without comment and critique from a couple of the minor
    parties. The right-wing ACT Party suggested that the
    legislation was outdated and that by retaining it New
    Zealand is allowing relations with its traditional allies
    to deteriorate. The Left-wing Green Party took the
    opportunity to accuse the Government of hypocrisy for
    allowing the New Zealand Super Fund - a retirement
    investment fund established by the Labour Government in
    2001 that accumulates and invests Government
    contributions Q to invest in firms making nuclear weapons
    technology, such as Northrop Grumman Corp.
    ¶7. Comment: (SBU) The anti-nuclear legislation remains
    firmly embedded in New ZealandQs national psyche. It is
    an iconic part of the countryQs political history and has
    near full support throughout New Zealand (Even the
    visiting Dalai Lama praised New ZealandQs nuclear free
    stance). ACTQs argument that New Zealand anti-nuclear
    position should be trashed is out of step with a growing
    consensus in Parliament and in New Zealand society
    itself.
    ¶8. (SBU) In previous years the Labour Government might
    have used the occasion of the anniversary to focus on New
    ZealandQs principled stand against the U.S. The fact that
    the Government chose to focus instead on the warming of
    the bilateral relationship and proliferation issues
    demonstrates how much it wants to keep relations on their
    improving track. End Comment
    McCormick

`