UNITED NATIONS,
August 15 – On August 4, Inner
City Press asked the UN why
there is STILL not UN Envoy on
Western Sahara, UN transcript
here:
and below. Now 11 more days
later, Inner City Press asked
UN Spokesman Stephane Dujarric
again, UN transcript here:
Inner City Press: the position
of a Personal Envoy on Western
Sahara.... well, you know how
long it's been.
Spokesman: I do know how
long it's been.
Inner City Press: Can you give
some idea? Is the problem
consultations? Is the
problem with widely reported
Mr. [Horst] Köhler and the
size of the office, the
location of the office?
What is the problem?
Spokesman: You know, a
lot of things happen below the
water line. When the
personal envoy is ready to
emerge from above the water
line, we will make the
announcement, and all will be
clear.
Inner City Press: Has any work
been done on that… because you
were saying on Cyprus there'll
still be work done even in the
absence… even during
reflection. What work
has been done on the…
Spokesman: Well,
obviously, DPA (Department of
Political Affairs) continues
to follow the situation in the
Western Sahara.
After the
briefing, Dujarric walked out
chatting with Moroccan media
(Magreb Arab Press) which
comes in and ask questions
much less than Inner City
Press but which Dujarric and
the UN Secretariat did not
evict, and so have full
access. We'll have more on
this. From August 4: Inner
City Press: this Western
Sahara envoy question, it's
getting stranger and
stranger. How long has
it been since there's been an
envoy? And what is the,
I guess, at this point, what
is the holdup?
Spokesman: I'm not going
to comment on your
characterization. When
we have a Personal Envoy to
announce, we will announce
one.
Likewise
when Inner City Press asked
about Morocco's alleged
torture of the Gdeim Iziki
defendants, asking both before
and after the victim, the UN
had no comment at all. Now
they have receipt a letter
that "it has become clear that
the Moroccan authorities do
not respect international law
and persist in their grave
violations of human rights in
Western Sahara, under the
responsibility of the United
Nations, in view of the
decolonization of the
territory and the exercise by
its people of their
inalienable right to
self-determination and
freedom. The Moroccan
authorities have never had the
intention of enabling Saharawi
political prisoners to have a
fair trial because they were
arrested mainly because of
their political views and
public defense of the Saharawi
people's right to
self-determination. The recent
judgments represent a serious
development in Morocco's
notorious record of human
rights violations in occupied
Western Sahara." Maybe the UN
will deny receiving this
letter too, while leaving the
envoy on Western Sahara
position vacant for weeks and
months without ever explaining
it. This is conflict
prevention? On July 18 Inner
City Press asked UN Deputy
Spokesman Farhan Haq, UN
transcript here:
Inner City Press: on Western
Sahara, I think the Frente
Polisario sent a communication
to [the Department of
Political Affairs] and [the
Department of Peacekeeping
Operations] and the United
Nations Mission for the
Referendum in Western Sahara
(MINURSO) about they've
captured, they say, 19 people
coming over the berm from
Morocco and put them in…
there's photographs.
It's been… it's in El
País. And I'm just
wondering, given the… the…
the… what happened in
Guerguerat, is the UN… what's
the UN comment on it?
Will you confirm that you've
received the
communication? And what
does the UN intend to do about
it?
Deputy Spokesman: I'll
check whether we've received
any communication from them.
Six hours
later, after Haq closed the
office, there was still
nothing. On July 19 Haq walked
out as Inner City Press. So on
July 20, along with Rif, Inner
City Press asked again, UN
transcript here,
Inner City Press: In the
ongoing protests in the Rif
Region of Morocco, there's a
large protest today by which
the Government has responded
to by blocking roads, trying
to block entry by sea, slowing
down the Internet. And
so, I just wanted to know… I
know this has come up and at
one point, Stéphane [Dujarric]
said that there may be
something coming down.
Given that, in fact, the
protests are growing and the
oppression and the number of
people locked up has grown,
has the Department of Public…
excuse me, Political Affairs
or the Secretariat taken any
note of this?
Deputy Spokesman:
Certainly, we take note of
this and I'll check with them
about any response.
Inner City Press: I tried to
ask yesterday as you
left. I had asked you
two days ago I think, whether…
whether you had confirmed
receipt by [the Department of
Political Affairs] and [the
Department of Peacekeeping
Operations] of a communication
by Frente Polisario about
this… these arrests now
reported in three countries'
media of people coming over
the berm into Western Sahara,
where you have a peacekeeping
mission. Have you
received that? And
what's the…?
Deputy Spokesman: We're
aware of this. The thing
about that is that the [United
Nations Mission for the
Referendum in Western Sahara]
(MINURSO), does not have any
sort of civilian law
enforcement role. We
don't have any mandate to have
access to these individuals,
and they have not had access
to them.
When
Inner City Press on July 17
asked UN deputy spokesman
Farhan Haq about complaints of
the use of torture in the
Gdeim Izik cases set for
decision tomorrow, this UN
spokesman said they UN had
nothing to say. Watch this
site. Despite South African
and European court decisions,
Morocco's OCP and its
subsidiary Phosboucraa said
they consider the South
Africa's decision to impound
illegally exploited phosphate
from Western Sahara to be
"political piracy committed
under judicial cover... They
therefore reserve their right
to pursue and protect their
property rights for this cargo
using all means permitted by
international law." So, like
Ban Ki-moon's indicted brother
Ban Ki-Sang who used the UN's
name to try to sell real
estate in Viet Nam, they are
thumbing their noses at the
court - while Morocco's King
continues to abuse those in
the Rif region. By refusing to
defend, they concede. Where
now will New Zealand's
Ravensdown and Ballance
Agri-Nutrients source their
phosphate? Back on April 9
Inner City Press reported
UN Secretary General
Antonio Guterres' proposal of
Horst Kohler of Germany to
replace Christopher Ross as
the UN's Western Sahara envoy.
Guterres' holdover spokesman
Stephane Dujarric, when Inner
City Press, repeatedly refused
comment. Now the reason for
delay can be reported: UN
sources tell Inner City Press
that Kohler demanded a large
staff, some long time
associates, to be put on the
UN payroll, leading to delay.
On June 21 Inner City Press
asked Dujarric's deputy Farhan
Haq, UN transcript below. And
three week later, still with
no movement, on July 11 Inner
City Press asked lead UN
Spokesman Stephane Dujarric,
UN Transcript here:
Inner City Press: with the
Personal Envoy on Western
Sahara. Some time's gone
by. Some people are
saying there's kind of a loss
of momentum, if there was any
momentum. What's
happening or does the
Secretary-General recognise
that not having an envoy for
this period of time…?
Spokesman: There's… I
think we will be the first
ones to recognize that there's
been some time, and as soon as
I have something to announce,
I will announce it. We
would have been happy to
announce it earlier, but… go
ahead.
Inner City Press: Are you able
to say which side…?
Spokesman: No, no, all
sides… both sides have…
there's been no disagreement
from both sides. It's an
issue still being worked out.
Back on
June 21, three week earlier:
Inner City Press: on the
Western Sahara envoy, I wanted
to ask about that again.
That seems like that was… that
letter went even, you know,
earlier [than Ghassan Salameh
for Libya]. Can you give some
idea what the hang-up is?
Deputy Spokesman:
Sometimes what we do is we
negotiate to make sure that
not just that Member States
are happy, which is one step
of the process, but also that
the candidates themselves are
willing to accept the
job. And sometimes we
have discussions with
them. Once everything is
in place, we’ll make the
announcements.
Inner City Press: I’d heard
actually that Mr. [Horst]
Köhler, one of the issues is
both the size of the staff
that he would require and
whether he would be based in
Germany. Would he as the
Personal Envoy of the
Secretary-General of the
Western Sahara be expected to
be based in Germany? And
would he get to select his own
team from people that he’s
known historically as a
diplomat or would they be UN
DPA (Department of Political
Affairs) personnel?
Deputy Spokesman: Well,
I wouldn’t have that level of
detail about the nature of the
appointment. Like I
said, what we try to do is
make sure that they have
offices that are functional
and in place as part of the
process before bringing them
on board.
Dujarric still refuses to
disclose any specifics of the
UN's "When Actually Employed"
envoys. Nor, now, how large a
staff Kohler requested. Now
the ship full of phosphate
taken from Western Sahara,
Marshall Island-flagged NM
Cherry Blossom, stopped in
South Africa with reference to
the International Court of
Justice ruling has been
ordered to stay until a full
trial, which could take months
to organize. From today's
ruling:: "The ICJ’s judgement
is clear: Morocco has no claim
to sovereignty over Western
Sahara. Its claim as result of
its occupation of the
territory is incompatible with
the status of Western Sahara
as a non-self-governing
territory. Furthermore, it
acquired control of the
territory by force. This, as a
means of acquiring
sovereignty, is contrary to
customary international law...
we conclude that howsoever
Morocco's presence in Western
Sahara may be described,
it does not exercise
sovereignty over the
territory... OCP and
Phosboucraa do not claim to
have mined the phosphate in
Western Sahara with the
consent of the people of the
territory. They do
not and cannot
claim to do so on
behalf of its people.
Their claim to
mine phosphate for
the benefit of the
people is disputed by the SADR
and the PF: as most of the
Sahrawi people live to the
east of the berm or in refugee
camps in Algeria, those who
may benefit from the mining of
phosphate are not the 'people
of the territory' but,
more likely, Moroccan
settlers.” On June 13, UN
Spokesman Stephane Dujarric
refused to answer this written
question from Inner City
Press: "Morocco has reportedly
accused Christopher Ross of
having been involved in
setting up or preparing the
Akdeim Izik camp - what is the
Secretary General's response?"
We'll have more on this. On
May 5 Dujarric said
Guterres "has communicated to
his parties his preferred
candidate to replace
Christopher Ross, you know,
who had announced his
intention to leave.
Right now, the Kingdom of
Morocco has not yet responded
to the information passed on
to it." As of May 31, no
update. On May 31, Inner City
Press asked Dujarric, UN
transcript here:
Inner City Press: So the
UN Global Compact has a
provision where if NGOs or
civil society complain against
a corporation, they set up a
talk, because that's the one
thing that seems to be
required of corporations is to
actually engage with their
critics. So there's a
company called [inaudible],
which is under fire for
exploitation of natural
resources in Western
Sahara. And a group
commented, and the Global
Compact set up a dialogue
between them and then cancelled
it, saying that there
had been leaks, and if there
are leaks, no
discussions. And I just
wanted to know, the group
itself is unclear who is
leaking. They think the
Global Compact did. But
is that… does… has the
Secretary-General… since he's
come in, has he looked at this
mechanism of the UN having a
body that raises
corporations? And is it
enough to say…
Spokesman: The Global…
first of all, we have to look
in the specific case. The
Global Compact has, throughout
years, removed companies that
have not lived up to its
ideals. I will look into
the specific case you mention.
More than
a day later, nothing.
Dujarric's office didn't even
look it up to get the
company's name, preferring to
call it "inaudible." It is
Vigeo Eiris. And it's the
Global Compact which did the
publicizing they accuse others
of. Dujarric offered no answer
on June 1; on June 2 it was
his deputy Farhan Haq who
issued this: "The
Secretary-General is deeply
concerned over the plight of
tens of thousands of Sahrawi
refugees in Algeria, who will
have their food rations cut
due to lack of funding.
Humanitarian aid, including
food aid, is a lifeline for
these refugees from Western
Sahara. A recent survey
highlighted the precarious
nutrition situation in the
Sahrawi refugee camps and the
refugees' limited access to
markets or livelihoods. A lack
of funding has forced the
World Food Programme (WFP) to
cut food rations by almost one
fifth this year, and to halt
distributions of nutritional
supplements to treat anaemia
and malnutrition in pregnant
women, nursing mothers and
young children. Food rations
will be further reduced to
half in June, which could have
a severe impact on the
refugees' food security and
nutritional status. The
Secretary-General calls on
donors to urgently increase
their assistance to this often
overlooked and vulnerable
population. WFP requires
US$7.9 million to continue
providing vital food
assistance over the next six
months.
Farhan Haq, Deputy Spokesman
for Secretary-General
New York, 2 June 2017"
On May 15,
Dujarric said
"the last update I had is that
we had not gotten approval
from… the formality on a name
to replace Mr. Ross.
We're still awaiting
clearance." While pro-Morocco
trolls insist this doesn't
ascribe the delay to their
King, in context it surely
does. We'll have more on this:
more questions, more stories.
Watch this site.
Dujarric also, again, refused
to explain the now week-long
censorship of the Western
Sahara stakeout of April 28.
Now, after ten days of
censorship, the UN has annexed
the stakeout to this
video and put it online,
While it dispenses with
pro-Morocco trolls'
arguments, explanations
of the delay, and policy,
remain needed. Inner City
Press asked Dujarric for both
and was told the UN likes to
re-invent the wheel; no
explanation was offered for
the Turkish Cypriot Community
getting their own, immediately
archived UNTV stakeouts and
this ten day delay. Watch this
site. A ship moving phosphate
taken from Western Sahara to
New Zealand has been impounded
in South Africa: the Marshall
Islands flagged bulk carrier
NM Cherry Blossom. The issue
is the illegality of Morocco's
exploitation of the natural
resources of the Western
Sahara territory it occupied,
a question Inner City Press
asked about at the UN Security
Council stakeout on April 28,
still not put online by the
UN. So on May 4, Inner City
Press asked UN spokesman
Stephane Dujarric about both
issues: the ship and
exploitation of Western
Sahara's natural resources. On
the first, Dujarric merely
alluded to Antonio Guterres'
report. On the UN's ongoing
censorship of the April 28
Q&A stakeout including on
exploitation of resources,
Dujarric said he has nothing
new - it's been six days and
we will keep asking. At
Morocco's "Universal Periodic
Review" at the UN Human Rights
Council in Geneva on May 2,
the representative of the US
urged the Kingdom of
Morocco to release detained
journalists, and Sweden called
on Morocco to respect freedom
of the press. This call is
apparently not heard by
Morocco's Ambassador to the UN
Omar Hilale, who even after
Inner City Press published a
blurring Morocco-AU document
at his request used the UNTV
microphone to claim that all
of Inner City Press'
publication are anti-Morocco.
Nor is the call heard by the
UN, which five days after the
back to back stakeouts by
Hilale and the Polisario
representative has refused to
put the latter video online.
Inner City Press for the third
day -- "question 228" by
Hilale's count -- asked
Dujarric about the delay; he
again offered no explanation
despite this same scenario
having arisen in the past.
From the May 3 UN transcript:
Inner City Press: I’m sorry to
ask you this again, but it’s…
the stakeout took place
Friday. It’s now
Wednesday. So it’s five
days later. You’d said
that it’s something working
on. I’d like you to
explain it, because in April
2016, after, I think, a
shorter period of time, it was
decided to append the
Polisario stakeout behind
Algeria. What’s the
difference now?
Spokesman: When I’m
ready to have something to
announce. I will
announce it and I will explain
it.
Inner City Press: Does that
solution…?
Spokesman: That’s all I
can say.
Censorship. After several
delays, the UN Security
Council renewed for one year
the mandate of its Western
Sahara mission MINURSO at 6 pm
on April 28. Final resolution
put on Scribed by Inner City
Press here.
After the vote when Morocco's
Permanent Representative to
the UN Omar Hilale came to the
UNTV stakeout, and after
questions from Moroccan state
media, Inner City Press asked
Hilale three questions, on
Horst Kohler as possible new
envoy, on the C-24 Committee
visiting the regions, and what
Morocco had accomplished by
ousting the MINURSO
peacekeepers. Hilale rather
than answering used the podium
to, as he put it, give some
statistics. 6-second Vine
Camera video here.
He said that
Inner City Press has asked 225
questions about the conflict
in the past year - quelle
horreur -- and had had
the temerity to write 150
articles about it. Inner City
Press pointed out that it has
written more about other
countries, such as these days
Cameroon. But Hilale went on
from there. Video
here. Three days after
the stakeouts, the UN
Department of Public
Information had put on its
website only two of the three
speakers that evening (May 1
photo here).
So on May 1 Inner City Press
asked the UN's holdover
spokesman Stephane Dujarric,
video
here, UN transcript here: Inner
City Press: This happened
before, so maybe you’ll have
an answer to it. On
Friday, after the meeting on
Western Sahara, in the
Security Council, there were
three stakeouts, Morocco,
Algeria and then
Polisario. And three
days later, only Morocco and
Algeria are up and not
Polisario. Now, the last
time it took several days, and
then it was appended behind
Algeria. How did the
same thing happen again, or it
hasn’t even been… [inaudible]
Spokesman: I can look
into it.
Inner City Press But
isn’t it… I mean, after last
time…
Spokesman: I said I
would look into it.
Seven hours later, nothing. So
here is part of the video. What
is wrong with the UN, and its
DPI? It was to the DPI
that Hilale's Moroccan mission
made a frivolous complaint
about Inner City Press
taking photos at the stakeout;
it was this DPI which evicted
Inner City Press and still
keeps it restricted, trying to
give its long time shared
office to an Egyptian state
media which rarely comes in
and never asks questions. This
zero, apparently, is a count
that Hilale, Morocco and its
state media and trolls are
most comfortable with. Up to
death threats have been
received. Here then is a song,
Western Sahara Blues, the
Ballad of Omar Hilale.
In front
of the UN Security Council's
Western Sahara closed door
consultations on April 25,
Inner City Press asked French
Ambassador Francois Delattre
why there is no human rights
monitoring in the mandate of
the MINURSO mission, as urged
by for example Amnesty
International. Delattre said
human rights "is in our DNA,"
but said there are many ways
to work for human rights. Video here. Now the vote
on the resolution, one draft
of which is below, has been
pushed back from 5 to 5:30 to
6 pm on April 28. Verification
of Guerguerat, inclusion or
deletion or modification of
language in the resolution,
below. Up on the UN's 38th
floor after a photo
op of UK Boris Johnson
and Secretary General Antonio
Guterres, Inner City Press
spotted Uruguay's ambassador.
He has been pushing for human
rights monitoring, DNA or no
DNA. But down at the stakeout
of the Security Council, the
questions to him concerned
mostly a reported missile
firing by North Korea. Watch
this site. Inner City Press
asked about Horst Kohler as
Antonio Guterres' nominee as
Personal Envoy on Western
Sahara. Delattre smiled and
answered in German. Then
and the next
day, as Inner
City Press got
versions of
the draft,
Morocco
diplomats and
state
journalists
walked freely
up and down
the UN's 2d
floor, while
Inner City
Press was
confined to
Department of
Public
Information
minders. After
the meeting, Russia's Deputy
Permanent Representative Petr
Ilyichev said the real work on
the MINURSO resolution, which
he still expects to be put to
a vote on April 27, was at the
level of experts, not in the
April 25 meeting. Periscope
video here.
Outside the
Council, a half dozen Moroccan
diplomats milled around, the
same crowd from within which a
frivolous complaint to the
Department of Public
Information was made, to stop
taking photos or video from
the UNSC stakeout (which is in
fact permitted). The same DPI
allows Morocco state media to
chase Christopher Ross into
the elevator - but censured
Inner City Press for the same
thing. This is today's UN.
Numerous diplomats have asked
Inner City Press why Secretary
General Antonio Guterres is
"so pro Moroccan," as one of
them put it. The perception is
become widespread. The answers
proffered include Guterres'
time as Prime Minister of
Portugal, with references to
prior Moroccan King Hassan II
and Abdellatif Youssoufi. On
April 20, Inner City Press
asked Guterres' holdover
spokesman Stephane Dujarric
about Amnesty International urging
the inclusion of human rights
monitoring in the mandate of
the MINURSO mission, and why
Guterres ignored it as he
apparently ignores several
other human rights issues. From the UN
transcript: Inner City
Press: Amnesty International,
you may have heard of, has
issued a de… a call saying
that the UN Mission for the
Referendum in Western Sahara,
MINURSO, should have a human
rights monitoring
function. And I… I've
seen a copy. I'm not
sure if you can say what the
status of the
Secretary-General's report
is. Is it now
officially…?
Spokesman: Yeah, the
report… I would refer
you…
Inner
City Press:
I want to make sure…
Spokesman: I would refer
you to the report.
Inner
City
Press:
Since it… is it fair to say
that he's not recommending a
human rights monitoring
function? If so, how… how… why
not?
Spokesman: I think it's
fair to say that the report
speaks for itself.
Inner City Press:
Right. So he's not
recommending it?
Spokesman: You do the
analysis...
OK. And
then there's this: Moroccan
trolls, using Dujarric's (and
the now-gone Gallach's)
eviction of Inner City Press
for covering corruption like
this, that Inner City Press
"was sacked out from the #UN
because he was caught filming
a closed meeting." No, Inner
City Press said openly it
would film, and did, a meeting
in the UN Press Briefing Room
by a group that took dues
money from now indicted Ng Lap
Seng's bribery conduit. The
Moroccan state "media" at the
UN don't even ask questions.
Troll on. On April 19 as
Guterres held a rare Q&A
session, about Africa, his
holdover spokesman Stephane
Dujarric had pre-selected
questions, many of them not
about Africa at all. The UN
Department of Public
Information under Guterres has
threatened
Inner City Press after a
frivolous complaint from the
Moroccan mission about photos
taken according to the rules
at the UN Security Council
stakeout, while DPI has given
multiple "Resident
Correspondent" badges to
Moroccan state media, some
moonlighting for the UN
itself, while restricting the
UNderdog Press. Meanwhile,
Inner City Press has learned,
the UN's decoloniziation
(C-24) committee is preparing
to visit the Tindouf refugee
camp. We'll have more on this.
While Guterres breezed by the
issue of Western Sahara on
Friday, April 7 as Morocco
tried to get the Press which
covers it further restricted,
Inner City Press was leaked
the email below, from the UN's
Kim Bolduc, amid reports of
Germany's Horst Kohler as new
Personal Envoy. While
Guterres' holdover spokesman
Stephane Dujarric refused to
comment on either,
here (contrary to his
Q&A last week about "Sex
in the City, here),
now Inner City Press has put
on Scribd the full text
of Guterres' first MINURSO
report such as it is, here.
But when Inner City Press
asked the UN's holdover
spokesman Stephane Dujarric
about both on April 10, he
wouldn't answer either
question. Video
here. From the UN
transcript:
Inner City Press:
on Western Sahara, you'd said
to wait for the report, but I
guess I just want to say, this
Kim Bolduc e-mail, which Inner
City Press published, was
directed to, like, many, many
people in UNHCR. So,
5I'm wondering what then, it
talks about a code cable for
Jean-Pierre Lacroix to go
forward and… and… and, you
know, re… bring all 17 people
back. So, I'm sort of
wondering, like, is it that
you know it, but she shouldn't
have written that first?
Is it…?
Spokesman: She's the
master of her e-mails.
She's obviously communicating
what she needs to communicate
with her… with her staff, and
the Secretary-General's
position will be made very
public and updated once the
report comes out in the next
day or so.
[Also:
Question:
Follow-up. There were
some reports also last week
that the Polisario have
threatened to shoot the
MINURSO peacekeepers if they
try to conduct ceasefire
patrols in the areas under
their control. What's
the Secretary-General think
about that and the integrity
of the peacekeeping mission
itself?
Spokesman: Well, it's
incumbent on all the parties
involved to respect the,
respect UN personnel in the
area, whether uniformed or, or
not, in the way they go about
their work on a mandate of the
Security Council.
Correspondent: I'm
sorry. Just a quick
follow-up. The Polisario
also reported that you have
prevented the MINURSO from
patrolling the El-Guerguerat
area after the Moroccan forces
have withdrawn from it…
Spokesman: I think it is
important that all the parties
ensure that MINURSO has full
freedom of movement.
Masood-ji.
Correspondent: Thank
you, Stéphane-ji. ]
Inner City
Press: Will he, by that
time, confirm or deny that
he's nominating Mr. Horst
Kobler as… or Köhler…?
Spokesman: As you know,
whenever we have a nomination
for a high-level person,
there's a lot of the rumours
prior. The Security
Council will have to be
consulted, and once all that
is done, we will announce it
officially and, no doubt, you
will have the information
before it is announced
officially.
Inner City Press: Just
finally, on both this and on
South Sudan, is it possible to
get Mr. Jean-Pierre Lacroix to
do a stakeout or some type of
Q&A…?
Spokesman: I'm sure Mr
Lacroix will be delighted to
come meet you as soon as it is
possible for him. Good
day.
Inner City Press: Can I
ask a Burundi question?
Spokesman: No.
We're done. Thank you.
This
is today's UN.
***
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