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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA4827, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA4827 | 2005-08-17 05:05 | 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 05 ANKARA 004827

    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
    TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    HEADLINES

    MASS APPEAL
    Constitution Deadlocked over Federalism Debate in Iraq -
    Sabah
    Iraqi Constitution at Impasse - Milliyet
    Women's Organizations Fear a Setback of Rights in Iraq -
    Hurriyet
    Jewish `Intifada' in Gaza: Settlers Resist Israeli Police -
    Milliyet
    Joy in Palestine, Fury in Gaza over Withdrawal - Aksam
    Turkey Lauds Israel, Palestine over Gaza Pullout - Milliyet
    Chavez Threatens US with Halting Oil Exports - Aksam
    30-Year Civil War Ends in Indonesia - Sabah

    OPINION MAKERS
    Bush Letter Calls on Erdogan for Joint Fight Against Terror
    - Zaman
    No Compromise over Iraqi Constitution - Radikal
    Iraqi Constitutional Deadline Extended One Month - Zaman
    Iraq: Federation or Partition - Yeni Safak
    Nicosia Pressures EU to Get Access to Turkish Ports - Zaman
    Israel Pulling Out of Gaza - Cumhuriyet
    End of Gaza Occupation - Yeni Safak
    Abbas: West Bank Pullout Next - Cumhuriyet
    Radical Jews Lock Doors, Resist Pullout - Zaman
    Reluctant Evacuation of Gaza - Radikal
    Another Turkish Truck Driver Killed in Iraq - Yeni Safak

    BRIEFING

    Turkey Welcomes Gaza Pullout Process:  The Turkish Foreign
    Ministry (MFA) welcomed on Monday Israel's determination to
    implement its plan to pullout of the Gaza Strip and the
    Palestinian government's `constructive attitude.'  `Israel
    has initiated its unilateral withdrawal from the Gaza Strip
    and partial withdrawal from West Bank, as of today.  We
    expect the withdrawal to create a peace dynamic that could
    prompt the parties to resume talks aimed at finding a
    solution on the basis of the road map,' MFA said in a
    statement, adding that Turkey was ready to provide the
    parties with the necessary support following the pullout.
    MFA voiced concern that radical circles opposed to the
    vision of a two-state solution could shift to violence once
    again to block the pullout process, and called for common
    sense on both sides.  `The international community should
    take all measures to improve the living standards of
    Palestinian people and rebuild Palestinian housings,
    including those in the Gaza Strip, as soon as possible.
    Israel should facilitate this process and Palestine should
    maintain security in the region,' MFA said.  It added that
    Turkey has been supporting efforts to rebuild Palestine
    after the pullout is completed under the leadership of James
    Wolfensohn.  The Turkish private sector has been supporting
    those efforts by creating new opportunities of cooperation
    under the Ankara Forum established by the Union of Turkish
    Chambers (TOBB), MFA noted, adding that the government of
    Turkey will encourage the Turkish private sector to develop
    economic ties with Palestine.

    US to Invite `TRNC' Leader Talat to Washington:  Washington
    has responded positively to a request from Prime Minister
    Erdogan that the Turkish Cypriot leader Talat be invited to
    the United States, "Yeni Safak" reports.  Erdogan told the
    US Embassy Ankara Charge d'Affaires Nancy McEldowney at a
    meeting last week that such an invitation would be important
    in making the Greek Cypriots `pull themselves together' and
    adopt a compromising attitude.  The paper expects the US to
    invite Talat to Washington before the end of this year.
    Erdogan also reiterated to the Charge Turkey's request that
    a US plane be flown directly to north Cyprus.  McEldowney
    did not respond to the request, but said that the US has
    given USD 30 million to support the economy of Turkish
    Cyprus, and that it will grant more US loans and
    scholarships for Turkish Cypriot students, says "Yeni
    Safak."

    Iran's New FM Declared Persona Non Grata in 1989:  Manuchehr
    Mottaki, the new Iranian foreign minister-designate, had to
    leave his position as ambassador to Ankara after being
    declared `persona non grata' in 1989, papers report.
    Mottaki's term of office between 1986-1989 was a period in
    which Iran continued efforts to export its Islamic
    revolution.  Some of Mottaki's statements during that period
    have strained tensions between Ankara and Tehran.  Mottaki
    was also accused of providing support to `backwards' groups
    in Turkey.  But the Turgut Ozal government at the time did
    not declare Mottaki `persona non grata' so as not to damage
    further the ties between the two countries.  Shortly before
    Mottaki's term in Turkey was due to end, Ankara recalled its
    Tehran Ambassador, Omer Akbel, in protest, and Mottaki was
    recalled by Iran in response.  On Tuesday, the Turkish
    Foreign Ministry (MFA) denied press reports that Mottaki was
    declared persona non grata during his term in Ankara.  MFA
    officials told the semi-official "Anadolu Ajansi" that
    despite the problems experienced at that time, Mottaki was
    not declared persona non grata.  The Ozal government during
    Mottaki's term in Ankara had strongly reacted to the Iranian
    ambassador's participation in a Welfare Party (RP) supported
    `solidarity meeting' with the Palestinian people organized
    in Konya.  Tehran, in turn, criticized the ban on Islamic
    headgear in Turkish universities.  Turkey had recalled its
    ambassador in Tehran, which prompted Iran to withdraw
    Mottaki from Turkey, MFA officials said.

    TGS Drafts Report Regarding Southeast Turkey:  The Turkish
    General Staff (TGS) is to submit problems in southeast
    Turkey for discussion at the National Security Council (NSC)
    meeting on August 23 in a report which says that terror was
    an issue in Turkey, but that the country did not have a
    Kurdish problem, "Hurriyet" reports.  The paper regards the
    TGS report as being drafted to be a response to Prime
    Minister Erdogan who had acknowledged the existence of a
    `Kurdish problem' during a visit to Diyarbakir last Friday.
    Military officials told the paper that the main problem in
    southeast Turkey was underdevelopment.  Officials warned
    against linking the PKK to a certain ethnic group, attempts
    which may encourage other ethnic groups to form
    organizations in the style of the terrorist Kurdish
    grouping.  They also stressed that the military was not
    pressing to restore the emergency rule in the region.
    Military officials also noted that new changes were needed
    in the penal code and the law for combating terrorism, says
    "Hurriyet."

    PKK Defector Details Police on Camps in Northern Iraq:  A
    PKK defector, Ibrahim Vural told the police that the terror
    organization aimed at `crushing' Turkey's economy via
    attacks against economic and tourist targets in an effort to
    force Ankara to hold negotiations with them, "Milliyet"
    reports.  Vural turned himself in to police in Istanbul in
    early June.  Vural said that the PKK had 3 tons of C-4
    explosives, 21 IGLA-1 missiles, anti-aircraft batteries and
    large amounts of ammunition at the Zap camp on Turkey's
    border with Iraq.  He claimed that the missiles arrived in
    the Zap camp through Iran and the Kandil region from
    Armenia.  Several 12-strong PKK teams have infiltrated into
    Turkey to attack targets in major Turkish cities, he said.

    MI5 Warns Turkish Intelligence of Plot Against Minister
    Aksu:  The British secret service MI5 warned the Turkish
    intelligence service MIT that a bomb would be planted in a
    plane carrying interior minister Abdulkadir Aksu to Turkey
    from a meeting of the interior ministers of Iraq's neighbors
    in Riyadh last month, "Aksam" reports.  The Saudi police
    examined thoroughly all luggage aboard and searched
    passengers boarding the plane, but no explosives were found.
    On Monday, Aksu confirmed the report and said that the MI5
    warning had been a good example of cooperation and
    information sharing among intelligence organizations against
    global terror.

    Fractions in AKP Uneasy with Erdogan Referral to Kurdish
    Problem:  Nationalist and Islamist wings in the ruling AK
    Party are uneasy with Prime Minister Erdogan's
    acknowledgment of a `Kurdish problem' in Turkey during a
    visit to the mainly Kurdish city of Diyarbakir last Friday,
    saying that other ethnic groups may demand a similar
    approach to their problems which could undermine Turkey's
    unity, papers report.  The main opposition CHP lashed out at
    the intellectuals who held a meeting with Erdogan last week
    for being `manipulated' to set the grounds for a favorable
    atmosphere before the PM's call on Diyarbakir.  However, CHP
    lawmakers from the southeast supported Erdogan.  Erdogan
    responded to criticism that he was in contact with the PKK
    by saying that this is political rudeness:  `I did not talk
    with the PKK, and I would not do so,' Erdogan said.  The PM
    noted that the term `Kurdish problem' was used by other
    politicians such as Ozal, Demirel and Erbakan as well as CHP
    leader Baykal.

    `TRNC' Flags at Half-Mast over Victims of Greek Plane Crash:
    Flags will fly at half-mast in Turkish Cyprus on Wednesday
    for the victims who lost their lives aboard a Greek Cypriot
    jetliner which crashed near Athens over the weekend, papers
    report.  The crash killed all 121 passengers on board.

    Morgan Stanley Sees Positive Indications in Turkish Economy:
    The leading global investment bank Morgan-Stanley said in a
    report Monday that far-reaching structural reforms had
    better integrated Turkey with the global economy, papers
    cite in a report by the semi-official "Anatolian Agency."
    Morgan-Stanley predicts the year-end inflation rate will be
    6.2 percent, remaining below the Turkish Central Bank's
    target of 8 percent this year.  `As the Turkish economy
    approaches the final stage of macroeconomic normalization,
    policy coordination becomes more important,' the Morgan-
    Stanley report said, adding that deregulating product and
    labor markets are vital to overcoming `tacky' inflation
    rates in certain sectors of the economy.

    Another Turkish Truck Driver Killed in Iraq:  A Turkish
    truck driver was killed 40 km north of Baghdad yesterday
    when he hit a dead cow put on a motorway by insurgents, a
    spokesman for the Iraqi military said.  The identity of the
    driver was not immediately available.

    EDITORIAL OPINION:  Iraq; Israel/Gazza Withdrawal

    "Iraq and Religious Fundamentalism"
    Erdal Safak commented in the mass appeal "Sabah" (8/16): "It
    seems that Bush and Blair's pledge about freedom and
    equality for Iraq will remain as rhetoric, particularly for
    the country's women.  The 50-year history of a secular Iraq
    is about to be replaced by a religious fundamentalist
    structure.  Northern Iraq is the only region that can save
    itself from this fate.  . Unless the US intervenes at the
    very last minute, the Iraqi constitution draft denies the
    rights of women and treats them as second class citizens. .
    In fact fundamentalist practices against women have already
    started in both Shiite and Sunni areas even before the
    constitution is approved. . It is worth asking the question:
    Do we prefer northern Iraq to be an integral part of a
    fundamentalist state, or do we prefer an autonomous but
    secular northern Iraq?"

    "August 15 for Iraq"
    Cengiz Candar observed in the conservative-sensational
    "Dunden Bugune Tercuman" (8/16): "History tells us that
    efforts launched with good intentions do not necessarily
    bring positive results in the end.  Those who have the power
    of facilitating a historical process do not always have the
    capability to control the results. . When Americans toppled
    the cruel regime of Saddam Hussein and started the process
    of democratization in Iraq, none of them could foresee the
    point that has been reached today.  As a result of the
    ongoing democratic process initiated by the US, Iraq is
    turning into another version of the Islamic Republic of
    Iran.  A Shiiteland has emerged in the south, a Kurdistan in
    the north, and Iraq's Sunni-controlled central region has
    turned into a source of violence and terror. This was not
    the idea the US had in mind when it started this process.
    But it is the reality in Iraq, at least for the foreseeable
    future."

    "Pandora's Box Has Been Opened"
    Hakan Deniz commented in the economic-political "Referans"
    (8/16):  "The operation in Iraq has opened Pandora's box and
    ruined the balances that had held for 70 years.   The Kurds
    and Shiites are seeking a federation in the short run, and
    aiming independence in the longer term.  These two ethnic
    groups are demanding a share of revenues from oil resources
    located in their territory.  The Sunnis are disappointed by
    what they view as a betrayal by western countries.   One
    would have to be very optimistic to expect that the sides
    will be able to reach a workable agreement.  On the
    contrary, there are strong signs that there will be a period
    of clashes between Iraqi groups.  This is of direct concern
    for Turkey.  While making its economic and political plans,
    Ankara should consider that a new era, and one that could be
    very bloody, has started in the Middle East.  Who is going
    to benefit from all this chaos?  Putting aside the
    insurgency and the military casualties, the US operation in
    Iraq has been very successful.  The US is no longer facing a
    regime that withholds its oil from the US market.  Instead,
    it faces three Muslim ethnic groups fighting with each other
    over control of the country's natural resources."

    "First Gaza, and Then?"
    Sami Kohen wrote in the mass appeal "Milliyet" (8/16): "The
    Israeli withdrawal plan from Gaza is being implemented by PM
    Sharon in a surprisingly timely fashion.  The impact of
    Israeli public opinion is undeniable on the implementation
    of this decision. It is equally true that the armed struggle
    in Gazza led by Hamas was a significant factor.  Other
    international factors, particularly the US effort, should
    also be mentioned.  Given the current situation, further
    steps in the Israeli-Palestinian dialogue and a
    reexamination of the Middle East road map can only take
    place through the push of internal and external dynamics.
    Vision and courage are needed on both sides to make that
    happen.  Sharon must not block progress toward a Palestinian
    state, and Palestinians must follow through on expectations
    that they will stop the violence and seek a consensus.  Gaza
    has brought a chance for peace.  Let us hope that further
    steps will follow."
    MCELDOWNEY

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