التجسس على شعب الامارات في البيوت و المدارس والمساجد

محمد بن زايد  وحديثه مع المسؤلين الاميركان عن التجسس على الاماراتيين من وثائق 
ويكيليكس

"We have been penetrated," in houses, schools, and mosques, MbZ continued. For a nation which seeks to attract millions of tourists, public beaches and other attractions are a must -- but run against the grain of extremist thinking. Secretary few. Spellings agreed that the majority of a population should be educated in order to counter the negative influence of the

http://cables.mrkva.eu/cable.php?id=154607

===========
محمد بن زايد 



التهديد الحقيقي من المتطرفين وهم الاخوان المسلمين  الوهابية و القاعدة

The threat from extremists is real, he stressed, as they 
("Muslim Brothers," "Wahabbis," "al-Qaeda," 


محمد بن زايد يتحدث كيف انه يحارب التيار الديني لان خططه في جذب السائحين
 تستلزم التحرر وفتح الشواطىء العامة والمغريات الاخرى
======

الأمة التي تسعى لجذب الملايين من السائحين الشواطىء المفتوحة والمغريات 
الاخرى ضرورية  لكن عليك ان تواجه  بذور التطرف الفكري

  For a nation which seeks to attract millions of 
tourists, public beaches and other attractions are a must -- 
but run against the grain of extremist thinking. 






===========

تجنيد الأطفال لـ “التجسس”.. حرب إماراتية على المجتمع؟






http://aljazeeraalarabiamodwana.blogspot.com/2015/06/blog-post_53.html

====================

E.O. 12958: DECL: 05/20/2018 






TAGS: PREL, PTER, SCUL, AE 

SUBJECT: ABU DHABI CROWN PRINCE STRESSES EDUCATION IN 




COUNTERING ISLAMIC EXTREMISM 
REF: ABU DHABI 497 
 

1.  (C) Summary:  Abu Dhabi's Crown Prince told Secretary of 

Classified by Charge d'Affaires Martin Quinn, reasons 1.4 (b) 
and (d). 
 

East.  Youth immunized early in life with a balanced 

Education Spellings May 18 that education is vital to 
overcoming the influence of Islamic extremism in the Middle 

and social changes in the region, warning against sudden 

perspective are better able to adapt and contribute to a 
diverse yet tolerant world.  He called for measured political 

society, he said, recalling "third world" influences in the 

"U-turns" that might bring Islamists to power.  Building 
bridges with the West is vital in a rapidly modernizing UAE 

The Crown Prince concluded with anecdotes from the practical 

country's past education system.  He sought to help prepare 
his grandchildren for the inevitable fight against extremism. 

2.  (C) In an engaging May 18 discussion on the merits of a 

education of his own son who found balance and tolerance 
through service with the Red Cross.  End summary. 
 
Teach youth to avoid extremism 
------------------------------ 
 

forefathers had defended their homeland even before they had 

balanced education, Abu Dhabi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Zayed 
(MbZ) recited his views on extremism to U.S. Secretary of 
Education Margaret Spellings.  MbZ quipped that his 
much to defend -- fighting the Wahabbis 204 times in 220 

and "Taliban") are well organized and strategic in their 

years; it is all the more imperative that the current 
generation defend their country now that "we have everything" 
to fight for.  The threat from extremists is real, he 
stressed, as they ("Muslim Brothers," "Wahabbis," "al-Qaeda," 

still on the run.  The extremists only need to "succeed once" 

approach.  Schools are key to countering their influence, 
said MbZ, giving youth the balanced understanding needed to 
avoid falling into the extremist control. 
 
3.  (C) More than 100 UAE citizens have disappeared in 
Afghanistan, Iraq, and Somalia, lamented MbZ, and some are 

returnee from the pilgrimage might question his own parents' 

to do severe damage.  MbZ's top priority, he claimed, is 
education to counter that threat.  Whereas six months were 
previously needed to visit Mecca, one could now make the 
round trip in 24 hours; nonetheless, the influences of 
overzealous "holy men" can still leave pilgrims coQused.  A 

Spellings agreed that  the majority of a population should be 

behavior when his mind is filled with Islamist ideas.  "We 
have been penetrated," in houses, schools, and mosques, MbZ 
continued.  For a nation which seeks to attract millions of 
tourists, public beaches and other attractions are a must -- 
but run against the grain of extremist thinking.  Secretary 

young, promising military officer who resigned from the army 

educated in order to counter the negative influence of the 
few.  She noted how much the U.S. and UAE share in common, 
with mutual educational interests identified in an MoU signed 
earlier in the day. 
 
4.  (C) Recalling his own school experience, MbZ said the 
classroom had been "scary."  He recounted an incident with a 

student resulted in seeking educational assistance from the 

for "family reasons."  When the former officer brought his 
father to meet MbZ, he realized that the father had been his 
own (MbZ's) math teacher and thus immediately understood why 
the family had problems -- a statement on the negative 
influence of teachers of that generation.  He also noted that 
"Arab nationalist" tendencies in society when he was a 

---------------------------------- 

third world, whereas today the UAE enjoys direct exchange 
with the U.S. and other advanced economies and direct access 
to diverse sources of information (through the media, 
Internet, books, and more frequent travel).  As a result, 
contemporary Emiratis enjoy a heightened awareness of the 
modern world, its diversity and challenges. 
 
Educating the region -- cautiously 
 

MbZ was willing to receive more teachers.  The Jordanians and 

5.  (C) Given the choice of emphasizing quantity or quality 
in education, MbZ said quality was the clear winner.  His 
goal is to select the right leadership to carry out education 
reform.  He commended Jordan for its educational efforts and 
noted the high quality of the Jordanian community resident in 
the UAE -- Jordan is one of the few Arab countries from which 
Lebanese are "a plus wherever they go," he suggested, largely 

influence could rise in Saudi Arabia.  Either would be 

due to their focus on quality education. 
  
6.  (C) The region needs to change at a "normal" pace; quick 
changes would not work to anyone's advantage.  The stalwarts 
of Arab stability -- Egypt and Saudi Arabia -- both need to 
evolve, insisted MbZ, but if either made a political "U-turn" 
right now, we would "not find our friends on top."  The 
Muslim Brothers could claim Egypt and Osama bin Laden's 
dangerous and it would only be a matter of time before 

and integrate will be key to their future.  How people accept 

stability slipped away in the region. 
 
Bridging geography and the generations 
-------------------------------------- 
 
7.  (C) On relations with the U.S., and responding to 
Secretary Spellings' comment that there is a "buzz" in the 
states about the UAE, MbZ said his nation sought to build 
many bridges to assist his grandchildren in adapting to the 
world they will face.  Beyond education, the ability to adapt 
others, and how they behave in different cultures, are 

entirely new "language."  Shifting the mindset of the next 

critical questions that do not find easy answers in a land 
where change is taking place at such a rapid rate.  This is 
the first generation that knows air travel, for example, and 
MbZ likened the pace of UAE development to an airplane taking 
off and climbing to a cruising altitude of "400,000 feet." 
Youth had to speak with their elders on a "different 
frequency" than they used in daily life outside the home, he 
said, not simply adjusting their "accent" but turning to an 

lands when they had few comforts, not even a reliable water 

generation is therefore a significant challenge for educators. 
 
No time to blink 
---------------- 
 
8.  (C) Stating that his grandchildren would still be 
fighting Osama bin Laden's grandchildren -- even if the UAE 
can "fix" its educational dilemma, the UAE cannot stamp out 
extremist influences in Yemen, Saudi Arabia, and etc. -- MbZ 
said the UAE has "no time to blink" in the face of the 
current challenge.  He must defend a nation of vast 
possibilities, even as his forefathers defended their barren 

Arabia, suggesting that education was largely the reason; he 

supply.  He explained that UAE troops in Afghanistan are 
deployed to stave off the extremists.  (If the deployment 
were simply to show solidarity with the UAE's allies, the 
UAEG would have announced the move publicly some years ago, 
he added.) 
 
Building the future one individual at a time 
-------------------------------------------- 
 
9.  (C) MbZ said he can walk the streets with confidence when 
people are happy with their situations in life.  He worried 
that more people are happy and smiling in Iran than in Saudi 

Osama bin Laden.  He called a friend at the Red Cross in 

said Saudi Arabia emphasizes religious studies, the Islamic 
curriculum, in school.  He said the UAE was simply following 
a moderate course set by his father, the UAE's founder and 
first president Sheikh Zayed ("I cannot walk in his shadow"). 
 If citizens have love for their land, the rest will follow. 
 
10.  (C) Preferring not to generalize about whether UAE youth 
are optimistic about their future, MbZ recalled the story of 
his own son who he worried about in the aftermath of 9-11 as 
al-Jazeera was broadcasting slanted views often featuring 

came to convert them to Islam.  Two thousand were killed in 

Switzerland and sent his 16-year-old son to join a project in 
Ethiopia.  His son "changed completely" when he saw the Red 
Cross assist the needy without reference to religion.  Asking 
rhetorically why he had not trusted any of the 27 UAE 
charities to guide his son on a similar mission, MbZ said he 
could not be sure his son would return reformed.  One 
anecdote of his son's experience involved a large village 
where all were living as brothers (Muslims, Christians, and 
Jews in one community) for 500 years until "two Egyptians" 
the ensuing fight before the government intervened.  The 

message. 

(somewhat understated) lesson his son had learned, said MbZ, 
was "we should be careful."  (Note:  That son had just that 
same day agreed to join a military training program, said a 
proud MbZ.  End note.)  Youth have their hearts in the right 
place and only need a nudge in the right direction (and "a 
hint here or there"), concluded MbZ.  It would be a "big 
mistake" not to make the next generation better than ours; 
education is integral to national security. 
 
11.  (U) Secretary Spellings reviewed and approved this 

http://cables.mrkva.eu/cable.php?id=154607



======================================