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### Viewing cable 03OTTAWA695, MEDIA REACTION: IRAQ; UN; NORTH KOREA

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
03OTTAWA695 | 2003-03-13 15:03 | 2011-04-28 00:12 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Ottawa

`

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

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 02 OTTAWA 000695

    SIPDIS

    STATE FOR WHA/CAN, WHA/PDA
    WHITE HOUSE PASS NSC/WEUROPE

    E.O. 12958:  N/A
    TAGS: KPAO KMDR OIIP OPRC CA
    SUBJECT:  MEDIA REACTION: IRAQ; UN; NORTH KOREA

    IRAQ
    ¶1.   "The truth that Blix can't hide"
    The nationalist Ottawa Citizen opined (3/12): "The
    United States and Britain are angry with Hans Blix, the
    United Nations chief weapons inspector in
    Iraq, over the information he deliberately withheld
    from his most recent public report to the Security
    Council. And they're right to be. By keeping silent
    about Iraq's egregious defiance of the UN, Mr. Blix not
    only strengthened the hand of countries opposed to
    military action against Iraq, he further weakened the
    credibility and legitimacy of the Security Council
    he is supposed to serve.... Hans Blix may not have been
    able to bring himself to say so publicly last week, but
    the case against Saddam Hussein has been made. France,
    Russia and China should not stand in the way of a new
    resolution that would allow that enforcement action to
    begin. They should not stand in the way of truth."

    ¶2.   "Bush losing the moral high ground"
    Columnist Richard Gwyn observed in the liberal Toronto
    Star (3/12): "...Today, the main concern of large
    numbers of people and of many governments is not to
    disarm Iraq but to disarm the U.S. That's, of course,
    impossible in the term's literal sense. No one can
    doubt that the U.S. possesses the military capacity to
    successfully invade Iraq almost by itself.
    Psychological disarmament, though, is quite another
    matter. It won't affect the political and military
    leaders; George W. Bush's self-conviction is absolute
    and adamant. But it may - just - affect American public
    opinion. A lot of people around the world, and an
    increasing number of governments, are acting as though
    it were possible to influence ordinary Americans and
    thereby to influence Bush.... The moral case...is
    tilting decisively against Bush. It's the absence of
    effective moral counter-arguments that explains why the
    international scene has changed so decisively so
    quickly. These days Bush is asking the world to trust
    him while he has failed to trust others. He's said
    almost nothing about moving to achieve an Israeli-
    Palestinian peace settlement after Iraq is conquered.
    He's promised to pursue democracy
    in post-war Iraq but he's not invited the U.N., or
    anyone, to help him achieve it. Quite simply, the U.S.
    is increasingly alone these days because it is alone.
    Once that was a good argument for rallying to the U.S.
    side, because without it the U.N. will be largely
    impotent and there'll be no-one to police the world's
    trouble spots. The counter case is that until the U.S.
    disarms - attitudinally, psychologically and
    temperamentally - better a world doing its best to
    function without it than one trying to keep in step
    with the Americans wherever they march. Today that case
    is the winning one."

    ¶3.   "Prelude to war: Lies, deception and insincerity"
    Columnist Barbara Yaffe commented in the left-of-center
    Vancouver Sun (3/11): "...[A]n Iraq war was never about
    disarmament, except for the purposes of passing
    resolutions through the United Nations. The war for the
    president is about toppling Saddam. And he hasn't yet
    achieved that objective.... In this whole sordid
    process, possibly the most off-putting spectacle has
    been the performance of Mr. Bush. He has put himself
    forward as a reasonable individual, an oasis of
    determined calm amid chaos. This man, who will give the
    order to drop thousands and thousands of bombs on Iraq
    keeps repeating: 'I pray for peace. I pray for peace.'"

    UN
    ¶4.   "Kofi's dithering shop"
    The conservative National Post commented (3/12):
    "...[I]t is the relevance of the United Nations itself,
    under Mr. Annan's leadership, that is at
    greatest risk of impairment. France is so desperate to
    thwart U.S. military plans that it is willing to veto
    any war resolution Washington puts before the Security
    Council, and thereby vitiate the 17 existing Iraq-
    related Security Council resolutions that the United
    States is seeking to enforce. Mr. Annan should be
    rallying other members of the Security Council around
    to the U.S. position. If the Secretary-General fails in
    this regard and the United States and Britain liberate
    Iraq without explicit UN approval, Mr.
    Annan may find that no one particularly cares what he -
    or the United Nations - has to say the next time an
    international crisis emerges."

    ¶5.   "Turnabout at the UN"
    The centrist Winnipeg Free Press opined (3/8): "...The
    new resolution offered by the U.S. and its allies dares
    France and the others to claim that peaceful means of
    disarming Iraq have succeeded, which is obviously not
    the case. It shifts to them the onus of proving that
    Iraq's conduct is acceptable. In the interest of
    international peace and security, the main thing is
    that Iraq's aggression should not be tolerated. If Iraq
    is allowed to rearm and if economic sanctions are
    lifted, then Iraq will be excused from the consequences
    of its aggression against Kuwait. This will tend to
    reassure other heavily armed nations that they need
    fear no punishment from the UN if they follow Saddam
    Hussein's example and invade neighbouring countries. In
    the new resolution, the U.S. is making a further effort
    to conduct its operations against Iraq under the aegis
    of the United Nations. This is both principled and
    tactically wise. The U.S. public and the people of
    other nations much prefer the U.S. to get UN approval
    before it goes to war. President Bush will enjoy much
    better support at home and abroad if he acts with UN
    approval. The interests of Canada and other middle-
    sized countries are best served if the UN continues to
    provide a mechanism in which nations can unite their
    efforts to oppose aggression. Canada should join in
    urging Security Council adoption of this new
    resolution."

    NORTH KOREA
    ¶6.   "Nuclear blackmail"
    The centrist Winnipeg Free Press commented (3/12):
    "...Mr. Kim needs a new sponsor and he sees the U.S. as
    the most likely candidate. Because it will not
    willingly subsidize his brutally oppressive and corrupt
    regime, his only recourse is nuclear blackmail. He
    worked that scam successfully with former president
    Bill Clinton; he is having less success with Mr. Bush
    and so can be expected to intensify his efforts to get
    the attention and the cash he craves. Mr. Bush should
    not do as Mr. Clinton did and submit to Mr. Kim's
    blackmail - whether the demand is unfettered aid or the
    abandonment of South Korea. Mr. Kim wants to deal only
    and directly with the U.S. This is not just an American
    problem, however; it is a United Nations one, although
    few of that organization's members appear to be as
    eager for a multilateral approach to North Korea as
    they are in demanding one for Iraq."
    CELLUCCI

`