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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA6101, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA6101 | 2005-10-07 14:47 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Ankara

`

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

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 04 ANKARA 006101

    SIPDIS

    DEPARTMENT FOR INR/R/MR, EUR/SE, EUR/PD, NEA/PD, DRL
    JCS PASS J-5/CDR S. WRIGHT

    E.O. 12958: N/A
    TAGS: OPRC KMDR TU
    SUBJECT: ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT
    FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

    HEADLINES
    BRIEFING
    EDITORIAL OPINION
    --------------------------------------------- --

    HEADLINES

    MASS APPEAL
    Rehn: Turkey Must Open Ports to Greek Cypriots - Milliyet
    Borrell: Cyprus will be Resolved at UN - Milliyet
    Erdogan: We Want Integration with EU, Not Assimilation -
    Turkiye
    PKK Ends Cease-Fire - Vatan
    Terror Casts a Shadow on Kurdish Politics in Turkey -
    Milliyet
    Dubai to Invest 5 Billion USD in Istanbul - Turkiye
    The Times: Iran Supports Iraqi Insurgents - Sabah
    Amnesty International: Greece Violates Human Rights - Vatan
    Bush: God Told Me to Invade Iraq - Hurriyet
    Talabani: US Troops Must Stay in Iraq - Star
    Franklin Was Israel's `Mole' at the Pentagon - Aksam
    Al-Qaida Seeks `Editors' for its Webpage - Sabah

    OPINION MAKERS
    Rehn Outlines EU `Homework' for Ankara - Yeni Safak
    Borrell: EU Has No Magic Formula for Cyprus - Radikal
    Talabani: Early Coalition Pullout Would be `Disastrous' -
    Cumhuriyet
    Arab Capital Shifts to Turkey - Cumhuriyet
    UK, Iran in `Intelligence War' - Yeni Safak
    Blair Targets Iran - Radikal
    Bush to Veto Law Banning Abuse of Terror Captives - Yeni
    Safak
    Israeli Court Bans Army from Using Human Shields -
    Cumhuriyet
    Abbas, Sharon to Met October 11 - Ortadogu
    Hurricane Stan Killes 231 - Zaman

    BRIEFING

    Rehn Visits Turkey:  European Union Enlargement Commissioner
    Olli Rehn told Turkish officials on Thursday that Turkey
    needs to ratify a protocol extending its customs union with
    the EU to new member states, including Cyprus, and to speed
    up political and human rights reforms following the launch
    of Ankara's EU membership talks on Monday.  `I have come to
    encourage Turkey to focus all its energies on reforms and
    the accession process from this point forward,' Rehn told a
    press conference after meeting with Foreign Minister
    Abdullah Gul.  Rehn said at a meeting with Turkish lawmakers
    that the free movement for Turkish nationals in Europe could
    be delayed until at least 2020, and could even become
    permanent depending on labor market conditions in the EU.
    Gul said that Turkey had some advantages over other
    candidate countries because it had been in a customs union
    with the EU for the past 10 years.  Gul pledged that the
    Turkish Government is ready to move forward with the reforms
    on the long road to full membership.  Rehn, in remarks seen
    as a response to PM Erdogan signaling that Turkey will not
    rush to extend its customs union to include Cyprus, said
    that Ankara should ratify the protocol `without delay' and
    fully implement it.  He also called for a new push to reach
    a comprehensive settlement between the two sides on Cyprus.
    Rehn said that the EU paid `special attention' to charges
    filed against acclaimed Turkish author Orhan Pamuk for
    `denigrating the Turkish identity.'  He also cited the need
    for changes to Turkey's draft law on non-Muslim minority
    foundations.  Rehn emphasized that the Greek Orthodox Halki
    Seminary in Istanbul should be reopened.  `Turkey will be
    under closer scrutiny from the EU, and especially from the
    European public, member states' governments, and
    parliaments,' Rehn stressed, warning that Turkey's
    shortcomings will be included in the enlargement report to
    be released by the EU Commission on November 9.  Rehn also
    met with Turkey's chief EU negotiator, Economy Minister Ali
    Babacan, and traveled with Gul to the central Anatolian city
    of Kayseri later in the day.  Kayseri is the Turkish FM's
    home town.

    PKK Calls an End to Cease Fire:  The PKK declared that it
    had ended a two-month `suspension of operations' against
    Turkey.  In a statement to international media, the PKK said
    that it is resuming its armed campaign against Turkish
    security forces because they had `ignored the opportunity to
    forge a lasting peace and had continued operations against
    the organization,' killing 43 of its fighters during the
    cease-fire.  `With the start of EU accession negotiations,
    the Kurdish problem is no longer Turkey's problem alone.  It
    is now a basic problem of the Union,' the PKK said in a
    statement cited by the German-based Mesopotamia News Agency.

    Turkish Cypriot Opposition Wants Turkish Troop Pullout of
    Cyprus:  The Turkish Cypriot opposition Peace and Democracy
    Movement (BDH) chairman Mustafa Akinci announced a
    `normalization package' which calls for a partial withdrawal
    of Turkish troops from northern Cyprus and a smoothing of
    ties with the Greek Cypriot side, "Radikal" reports.  The
    package envisages that the Turkish Cypriot `President'
    should be allowed to assume the deputy presidency of Cyprus,
    that Turkey should open its ports and airports to the Greek
    Cypriots, that Maras (Varosha) should be opened to
    settlement, and that Turkish troops should pull out from the
    island in a way that will not cause a security problem.

    Karamanlis Due in Turkey:  Greek Prime Minister Kostas
    Karamanlis is to visit Turkey October 21, "Sabah" reports.
    Prime Minister Erdogan will join Karamanlis at the Christian
    Democrats and Orthodox Church Dialogue Meetings organized by
    the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate in Istanbul. The two leaders
    are expected to issue messages about  a `meeting of
    civilizations' and `compromise among religions,' according
    to the report.

    Syria, Turkey Discuss Joint Economic Projects:  A Syrian
    delegation led by deputy Prime Minister Abdullah Dardari met
    with the Turkish-Syrian Friendship Group in the Turkish
    parliament yesterday, the semi-official Anatolian News
    Agency reports.  Dardari said the two sides discussed
    cooperation in agriculture, oil, motorways, and
    infrastructure, and called for the removal of obstacles to
    bilateral investment.  The Syrian delegation later met with
    Energy Minister Hilmi Guler.  Guler said after the meeting
    that Turkey had drafted a memorandum of understanding (MOU)
    for joint exploration of oil and natural gas in Syria by
    Turkish Petroleum Inc. (TPAO) and Syrian partner company.
    Guler said they also discussed the project for a dam to be
    built on the Asi River in Turkey, as well as other
    irrigation projects.

    Sezer, Guler to Georgia for BTC Ceremony:  Turkish Energy
    Minister Hilmi Guler said on Thursday that he will travel to
    Georgia on October 12 to participate in the inauguration of
    the Tbilisi leg of the Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan (BTC) oil
    pipeline project, papers report.  Visiting Georgian Minister
    of Energy, Nika Gilauri, discussed with Guler joint
    endeavors such as BTC and the Shah Deniz pipeline project.
    Guler said after the meeting that Georgia expected Turkey's
    participation in the privatization of seven of the country's
    power plants.
    Talabani Warns against Early Iraq Pullout:  Iraqi President
    Jalal Talabani warned that an early pullout from Iraq by US-
    led coalition forces would be `disastrous.'  Meanwhile,
    British Prime Minister Tony Blair said that British troops
    would stay in Iraq `for as long as necessary.'  Talabani is
    on his first official visit to Europe since taking office in
    April.  Talabani predicted at a joint news conference with
    Blair in London that coalition forces should be able to
    leave within two years once Iraq's own security force is
    ready, but he did not set a timetable for a withdrawal.  `A
    timetable will only help the terrorists,' Talabani said.
    Blair said that Britain's mission is to help the Iraqi
    people create a peaceful democracy, free from violence.  `We
    intend to stay with you for as long as you need us,' Blair
    stressed, and added: `After the December elections, there
    will be a sovereign and democratically elected government in
    Iraq.  If they want us to stay to help them, then we will
    stay.'

    Dubai-Istanbul Investment Agreement:  According to a
    statement by the Istanbul Municipality, Dubai Crown Prince
    Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum and the municipality signed a
    5 billion USD real estate investment accord on Thursday.
    Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan participated in the signing
    ceremony.

    EDITORIAL OPINION:  Turkey and the EU

    "Political Courtesy and the Delicacy of the Political
    Situation"
    Murat Yetkin wrote in the liberal-intellectual "Radikal"
    (10/7):  "The statements made one after the other yesterday
    by EU Enlargement Commissioner Oll Rehn during his visit to
    Ankara indicate that things are only going to beocme more
    difficult as Turkey gets into the EU process.  Perhaps the
    Government would have preferred to have a few months to
    catch its breath as it did after December 17, 2004.  Rehn's
    emphasis on human rights and social equality could bother
    those who view the reforms with suspicion.  But leaving
    aside those whose interests will not be served by the
    country becoming more free, both politically and
    economically, the silent masses support the steps that have
    been taken toward an improved living standard in Turkey.
    This support is not just limited to the masses, however.  I
    spoke recently with three former ministers in the DSP-MHP-
    ANAP government, all of whom told me they believe it was the
    right decision for Turkey to begin the accession talks under
    current conditions.  The current leaders of Turkey's
    opposition have started to draw their arguments in a
    different direction.  CHP leader Baykal says that, while he
    supports EU membership, he doesn't believe the agreement
    reached with the EU in Luxembourg can lead Turkey to full
    membership.  MHP Chairman Devlet Bahceli urged the
    government not to begin the talks, and has warned that new
    conditions on Cyprus and Armenia will make it impossible for
    Turkey to continue the process in 2006.  In fact, 2006 is
    shaping up as a very difficult year for Turkey.  The
    increasingly serious situation in Iraq will probably lead to
    an insurmountable crisis for the new Government of Iraq
    early in 2006.  The fear that Iraq will disintegrate and
    that a Kurdish state will be established in the North may
    become a reality.  On the EU front, it is likely that the
    accession talks will run into their first real hitches in
    ¶2006.  This scenario has led some, both inside and outside
    of Turkey, to believe there is the possibility of an early
    election."

    "The EU is as Lucky as Turkey"
    Sami Kohen commented in the mainstream daily "Milliyet"
    (10/7):  "Among the messages I received from all around the
    world after October 3, the shortest and most meaningful one
    was from Helena Finn, a US diplomat who formerly served in
    Ankara.  Ms. Finn's message was as follows: `Many
    congratulations.  How lucky the Europeans are.'  Turkey's
    geo-strategic position will contribute to the EU's political
    role.  Developing the Turkish economy and Turkey's young
    population will bring a dynamism to Europe.  Moreover, as a
    secular and democratic country with a Muslim population,
    Turkey's access to the Christian community in the EU will
    help the EU to understand the Islamic world better.  There
    is no doubt that becoming an EU member would be a great
    advantage for Turkey.  But as Helena Finn says, this is a
    great chance for the EU as well."

    "Turkey Needs the EU"
    Erhan Basyurt wrote in the Islamist-intellectual "Zaman"
    (10/7):  "In the past Turkey has needed the EU to carry out
    its democratic transformation.  Today, Turkey needs the EU
    as much as it has in the past in order to implement these
    reforms.  The EU process is also a guarantee for economic
    stability.  The Copenhagen criteria will ensure that the
    Turkish people have a prosperous life with higher standards
    of living.  It is definitely Turkey and the Turkish public -
    not the EU -- that will benefit from these reforms."

    "We Owe US Gratitude"
    Hasan Mesut Hazar wrote in the conservative/nationalist
    "Turkiye" from Washington (10/7):  "There are two economic
    powers today that control the world economy -- the US and
    the EU.  But having a strong an important economy is not
    enough to become a superpower.  The EU has to enhance its
    foreign policy capacity.  That is why we have repeated many
    times that the EU should not be seen as an alternative to
    the US.  Without the US, the EU has no influence in the
    world.  The EU and the US share many joint interests.
    Turkey is an important strategic ally of both the US and the
    EU.  That is why the US acted so effectively in support of
    Turkey's EU membership bid.  Secretary Rice continuously
    called EU leaders for three days to lobby on Turkey's
    behalf.  Undersecretary Nicholas Burns also supported Turkey
    by sending the message that `Turkey belongs to Europe.'  The
    start of the EU negotiations is in the interest of Turkey,
    Europe, and the whole world.  We owe a debt of gratitude to
    the US and all the other parties who supported us in our
    efforts to get the negotiations started."

    MCELDOWNEY

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