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### Viewing cable 03HARARE1371, MEDIA COVERAGE PRESIDENT BUSH'S VISIT TO AFRICA;

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
03HARARE1371 | 2003-07-08 09:40 | 2011-08-24 16:30 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Harare

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

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 HARARE 001371

    SIPDIS

    DEPT FOR AF/PDPA FOR DALTON, MITCHELL AND SIMS
    NSC FOR JENDAYI FRAZER
    LONDON FOR GURNEY
    PARIS FOR NEARY
    NAIROBI FOR PFLAUMER

    E.O. 12958: N/A
    TAGS: PREL KPAO KMDR ZI
    SUBJECT: MEDIA COVERAGE PRESIDENT BUSH'S VISIT TO AFRICA;
    HARARE

      ¶1.   An avalanche of news articles and opinion pieces
          focusing on the decisive African Nations Cup
          qualifying soccer match between Zimbabwe and
          Eritrea, especially in the government-controlled
          print and electronic media, failed to eclipse
          critical articles against President George W. Bush's
          visit to Africa.  In a move described by political
          analysts as "a deliberate ploy" to deflect and drown
          out public attention from President Bush's imminent
          visit to Africa, the government-controlled media
          deliberately down-played politics from the usual
          pole position to promote the "crucial game."  Even
          the ZANU PF's important politburo meeting last
          Wednesday, including the subsequent 54th Session of
          the party's Central Committee meeting addressed by
          Robert Mugabe the following day, played second
          fiddle to news on the soccer match.  It was
          uncharacteristic of the state-run ZTV to tuck
          Mugabe's news clip - in which he urged the party's
          Central Committee members not to be cowed by Bush's
          visit - deep into Thursday's (July 3) "Newshour"
          bulletin at 2000 hours.  Excerpts of the of the nit-
          picking news articles, op-ed and opinion pieces
          against President Bush's visit that appeared mostly
          in the government-controlled and pro-government
          mainstream newspapers between July 4 and 7 follow:

      ¶2.   Under headline "Bush's visit threatens peace" the
          government-controlled daily "The Herald" (07/07)
          reproduced the following article by Patrica Gwen
          Afwoni, Africa Strategy Personal Assistant, African
          Region, on page 7:

          "Africa Strategy notes with sadness and shame the
          degree of hypocrisy in which the current Right wing
          Republican Administration of George Bush has
          conducted its foreign policy on Africa.  The forth
          coming African tour of Bush. . .is designed to
          threaten the peace and widen the gaps between
          moderate states and war mongers in Africa. . .The
          spirit of Abraham Lincoln will roll in the grave
          when they hear that President Bush has visited a
          pseudo democracy in Uganda and spent over six hours
          dining and dancing with the military dictatorship
          that has refused people to associate and assemble
          freely. . .We note with great concern the way
          millions and millions of U. S. dollars are being
          channeled through Uganda to train and pay mercenary
          armies to overthrow the government of President
          Mugabe.  We are also worried about the Millions of
          USD that has been pumped into the hands of
          opposition in Zimbabwe for ECOMIC SABOTAGE (sic). .
          .Africa Strategy wishes to use this opportunity to
          warn all those who are bent on paying the government
          of Uganda to commit violence in the region like. .
          .the black surrogate Colin Powell that all the
          peaceful people of the region are documenting all
          your encounters.  We have now obtained clear
          evidence from sources about all your financial
          transactions which point at USA and Britain as the
          main countries fuelling violence in Zimbabwe. . .We
          are aware of the impending fabrication and malice
          that Colin Powell and Bush want to link the people
          of Zimbabwe and the Great Lakes Region so as to
          justify regime change. . . ."

      ¶3.   The July 6 edition of the independent weekly "The
          Daily News on Sunday" printed an article by Agence France-
          Presse  (AFP) on page one that reported on President Bush's
          interview centering on his imminent visit to Africa with
          the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC)
          television.  The "Sunday Special" story ran under the
          headline "Bush calls for fresh Zimbabwe elections."
          Another independent weekly "the Standard" (07/06) also
          carried an article focusing on President Bush's visit to
          Africa on page one under headline "MDC to meet Bush over
          Mugabe."

      ¶4.   Under headline "Bush's Africa safari" the
          pro-government weekly "The Sunday Mirror" (07/06)
          carried the following opinion piece under the ghost
          column "The Scrutator" on page 10:

          ". . .Despite assertions to the contrary, many of
          those (countries) left out of yet another sweeping
          but selective tour by the leader of the world's sole
          super power are quietly lamenting and, in some cases
          fearing, the possible implications of such
          exclusions and oversight. . . So serious is the U.
          ¶S. A. about our continent that it has consistently
          demonstrated a disdain for both the Organization of
          African Unity which neither (Jimmy) Carter nor
          (Bill) Clinton visited on the occasion of their
          respective safaris, and the African Union which, if
          the U. S. administration had a more defined and
          sensitive policy in this regard, Bush could have
          accommodated in his schedule, especially since the
          AU Summit is meeting in Maputo next Friday. .
          .Indeed, the U. S. Africa policy is so largely
          immersed in strategic and economic considerations
          that the issue of democracy has always been quite
          secondary.  Even the outpourings on Zimbabwe are
          only part of that `democracy' smokescreen.  Not
          surprisingly, therefore, Zimbabwe will not loom
          large nor should the MDC expect anything more than a
          reaffirmation of the `African initiative,'
          spearheaded by South Africa, another long-standing
          `sub-center' in the superpower's imperialist sphere
          of influence."

      ¶5.   The same newspaper also ran an interesting article by
          Tendai Chari" under his weekly column "Media Analysis" on
          page 11 - under headline "How about a regime change in the
          media?"  Excerpts:

          "When U. S. A. President George Bush visits Southern
          Africa. . .he should bring with him, among other
          rescue packages, a rescue package for the Zimbabwean
          media?  He must also facilitate a regime change in
          our media.  The men and women of the pen have become
          the property and monopoly of political parties. .
          .Having earned himself the much-fancied title of
          `liberator' in Iraq I expect President Bush to
          liberate our media from the bondage pf cronyism.  He
          must extricate these embeds from the clutches of
          politicians holding on to them with crab-like
          tenacity.  We need a free media. . . ."

      ¶6.   Under headline "Why Bush is coming to Africa: U. S.
          leader in bid to spread his imperialist wings" the July 6
          edition of the government-controlled weekly "The Sunday
          Mail" carried the following opinion piece by Munyaradzi
          Huni, Political Editor, on page 9:

          "So the African Union (AU) summit will be held in
          Maputo, Mozambique, this week, while the Texan
          gunslinger, Mr. George W. Bush, will at the same
          time be roaming around Africa for the time since he
          `stole' the American election from Mr. Al Gore. . .?
          But then don't be fooled that it's by mere
          coincidence that the cunning fox decided to visit
          this beloved continent at the time when the AU will
          be taking place.  No! . . .And by the way, don't be
          fooled into thinking that Mr. Bush just woke up one
          day and decided to visit South Africa, Botswana,
          Uganda, Nigeria and Senegal. . .Mr. Bush is already
          dangling the carrot in billions of American dollars
          to buy out the African leaders so that they can
          allow him to spread his stinking imperialistic
          wings. . . ."

      ¶7.   Under headline "African leaders must rally behind
          Zimbabwe" the same newspaper carried the following
          opinion piece by South African-based independent
          political and socio-economic analyst and media
          columnist Udo W. Froese on page 10:

          "It is clear that the mighty West. . .particularly
          Washington. . .will use Africa's own program, NEPAD,
          to discipline this continent and do the dirty work
          for and on behalf of the hopeful sponsors, the G-8
          members.  African countries and their leadership
          will have to toe the line of the new world economic
          order and globalization, or face the music.
          However, both Western programs are to Africa's
          peril. . .Any attempt to destabilize Zimbabwe
          further would gave serious regional security
          implications.  It would enhance wide racism and
          instability.  As is it is, Zimbabwe is at war.  It
          would be a political and economic disaster for the
          Southern African development Community (SADC) to
          launch a military operation from neighboring
          Botswana and Uganda in order to force a `fast regime
          change' in Zimbabwe.  As much as U. S. President
          George Bush wants to reward Britain's Tony Blair for
          his zealous support in Afghanistan and Iraq and the
          rest of the world by returning Zimbabwe to the
          British crown, such brutal action would create
          chaos, and terrorism would take advantage.  If
          President Mugabe's government would be destroyed,
          thousands of highly trained ZANU PF guerillas would
          retreat to the bush in order to again pick up the
          war for their country. . .This would cause havoc in
          the region. . .When America's President George W.
          Bush visits Africa this week, Africans have no
          alternative but to demonstrate that they are
          unanimous in their decision to counter any
          destabilization efforts in their regions.  Africa
          would do well rallying behind Zimbabwe. . . ."

      ¶8.   Under headline "Bush's Africa tour bound to fail -
           analysts" the Bulawayo-based government-controlled
           weekly "Sunday News" (07/06) carried the following
           article by Herbert Zharare, Chief Reporter, on page
           3:

           "American President George W. Bush's visit to Africa
           next week, during which he will arm-twist Zimbabwe's
           neighbors to support a hostile Western campaign
           against the country, will fail dismally and also
           prove that the MDC leaders who are jostling to meet
           with him are puppets of imperialism, analysts have
           said. . .Political observers argued this week that
           there is no doubt that Mr. Bush will dangle several
           incentives to African countries, in a desperate bid
           to force them to support his agenda of toppling the
           elected government of Zimbabwe. . .Dr. (Tafataona)
           Mahoso said African countries that allowed
           themselves to be used by Mr. Bush to topple
           President Mugabe were going to be haunted by the
           aftermath of such an expedition.. . .Dr. William
           Nhara, the head of a Harare-based regional political
           think-tank, the Southern Africa Institute for
           Democracy, told `Sunday News'. . .that the U. S.
           President can go ahead with is visit to selected
           African countries, but will achieve nothing. .
           .Bulawayo-based political and social commentator Dr.
           Lawton Hikwa concurred with Dr. Mahoso and Mr. Nhara
           that Mr. Bush's visit. . .was part of the Western
           campaign to effect so-called regime change in
           Zimbabwe. . . ."

      ¶9.   Under headline "'Bush's visit not critical': Africa
          should not be intimidated, says President" the lead
          story in the July 4 edition of the
          government-controlled daily "The Herald" reads:

          "Africa should not be intimidated when the U. S.
          President George Bush visits the
          continent. . .President Mugabe said (July 3).  `When
          Bush visits here, it should not send tremors to your
          nerves,' he said while addressing the 54th Ordinary
          Session of the ZANU PF Central Committee.  `He is
          coming to visit and he would not dare to try what he
          did to Iraq.  He knows the situation is different.
          After all we do not have oil,' he said. . .Of late,
          the U. S. ha renewed its onslaught against Zimbabwe
          with President Bush, Secretary of State Mr. Colin
          Powell and Assistant Secretary of State for African
          Affairs Mr. Walter Kansteiner calling for President
          Mugabe's exit from power.  `We know that the Bush
          administration and the Blair government are against
          this country and its leadership. . .But their
          conspiracies should never be allowed to succeed and
          we are glad that Africans oppose that . . . .'"

      ¶10.  While the rest of the government-controlled and
          independent print media carried wire articles by
          ¶U. S.-based news agencies on President Bush's
          remarks at the recent biennial meeting of the
          Corporate Council on Africa, the July 3 edition of
          the pro-government weekly "Business Tribune"
          reproduced the full text of his speech on page 12,
          under headline "Bush sets agenda for Africa tour:
          Remarks by U. S. President to the Corporate Council
          on U. S. (sic) - Africa Business Summit."

    SULLIVAN

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