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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA6062, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA6062 | 2005-10-06 14:46 | 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 006062

    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
    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    HEADLINES

    MASS APPEAL
    Gul Calls Rice to Thank for US Support in Luxembourg -
    Milliyet
    Turkey to Receive 10 Billion Euro in EU Aid Over 10 Years -
    Vatan
    UK Threatened Nicosia During Luxembourg Talks - Turkiye
    Schroeder to Visit Turkey October 12 - Hurriyet
    Borrell: Annan Plan the Best Solution to Cyprus Problem -
    Milliyet
    Amr Moussa: Turkey a Bridge between Christian, Muslim Worlds
    - Hurriyet
    37 Million Americans Live Under Poverty Line - Aksam
    US Kills 42 Insurgents in al-Anbar - Milliyet
    Suicide Attack Kills 22 in Iraq - Star

    OPINION MAKERS
    Gul Thanks Rice for Her EU Support - Radikal
    Borrell Invites Talat, Papadopoulos to Negotiating Table -
    Radikal
    Cyprus to be Main Problem in EU-Turkey Talks - Zaman
    Arab League: Turkey will be a Bridge among Religions - Yeni
    Safak
    Yerevan Hopeful on EU-Turkey Negotiations - Yeni Safak
    Putin Congratulates Turkey on EU - Cumhuriyet
    Rice to Tour Central Asia October 10-13 - Cumhuriyet
    Riyadh Uneasy with Iran's Interest in Iraq - Cumhuriyet
    Hurricane Katrina Reveals the Poor in the US - Yeni Safak

    BRIEFING

    UK, US Pressed Greek Cypriots to Support Turkey:  Strong
    messages by the UK and US forced the Greek Cypriots to end
    their objections to Turkey's EU accession process during
    meetings in Luxembourg earlier this week, Turkish papers
    claim.  Secretary Rice called Greek Cypriot Foreign Minister
    George Iacovou to warn him against blocking Turkey's bid,
    and British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw threatened that if
    accession talks with Turkey were to collapse, Turkish troops
    would never leave Cyprus, and events would soon lead to
    recognition of the `Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus.'

    Gul Thanks Rice for Support at EU:  Turkish Foreign Ministry
    Spokesman Namik Tan said at a weekly news briefing on
    Wednesday that US support for the opening of entry talks
    between Turkey and the EU was `clear, natural, and correct.
    We are pleased with it.'  Tan said that FM Gul called
    Secretary Rice Tuesday night to thank her for the

    SIPDIS
    contributions made by the Secretary and other high level US
    Government officials.  `Secretary Rice said that relations
    will be further developed, and that she was pleased to have
    contributed to the process,' Tan emphasized, adding that
    `the US has supported this project because considers it
    important to support initiatives based on common values such
    as democracy, the rule of law, and a free-market economy.
    The fact that a European Turkey will further contribute to
    regional stability is another reason for US support.  Within
    this framework, the United States has provided Turkey with
    strong support,' Tan noted.

    Erdogan on Turkey's October 3 Process:  Prime Minister
    Tayyip Erdogan told the all-news channel NTV yesterday that
    Turkey will open its ports and airports to the Greek
    Cypriots only if the isolation of the Turkish Cypriots is
    ended.  Erdogan accused the opposition parties in Turkey of
    seeing only the `half-empty glass' regarding development son
    October 3.  `It is impossible to take something without
    giving something in return.  We should look at our economic
    and social gains in this process, as seen in the continuing
    rise in the domestic stock market, and the decrease in
    interest rates and inflation figures,' Erdogan said.  He
    added that Turkey has maintained its veto right in NATO and
    other international organizations.  Erdogan said that during
    his half-hour phone conversation with Secretary Rice early
    Monday, he explained that the EU deal would not go through
    if Turkish demands were not met.  Erdogan said that he had
    ater talked to British PM Tony Blair, and that the Turkish
    delegation decided to go to Luxembourg after receiving a
    written guarantee from the British PM.  Responding to a
    question, Erdogan said that Turkey will not go to general
    elections before 2007.  `Foreign investors are looking for
    stability in Turkey,' Erdogan said.  Asked when the
    parliament would ratify a protocol extending Turkey's
    customs union to new EU members including Cyprus, Erdogan
    said that his government was `looking into' the matter, but
    added that `there is no need to hurry.'

    AKP Defends October 3 against Domestic Critics:  Turkish
    opposition parties and some analysts say that the ruling AK
    Party made too many concessions in signing on to a
    negotiating mandate with the 25-member EU on Monday evening.
    The framework agreement reached in Luxembourg will allow the
    long-anticipated accession talks to begin.  On Wednesday,
    Foreign Minister Abdullah Gul told the parliament that the
    EU deal is in Turkey's interests because `for the past 50
    years, Turkey has had its face turned toward Europe.  The
    reform process in Turkey has now become institutionalized.'
    Gul said the government had studied the framework accord
    carefully before deciding that it fully met Turkish concerns
    and that it was appropriate for the FM to go to Luxembourg
    for the EU ceremony launching the talks on Monday.  But Onur
    Oymen, speaking on behalf of the main opposition Republican
    People's Party (CHP), said the deal was a `dilution' of what
    the EU had offered to Turkey last December, when the
    decision to open entry talks with Ankara was taken.  Oymen
    said the new deal called on Turkey to open its ports and
    airports to the Greek Cypriots.  Gul shrugged off
    accusations by the opposition that the AKP government had
    failed to inform the parliament of the talks on the
    framework agreement.  `We are not a coalition government,'
    he said.  EU Enlargement Commissioner Olli Rehn will hold
    talks in Ankara on Thursday and Friday.  Government
    Spokesman Cemil Cicek said the `EU screening process' will
    begin on October 20 in the areas of science and research,
    followed on October 26 by education and culture, papers
    report.  European experts told "Zaman" that Cyprus will be
    the largest obstacle for Ankara in the accession
    negotiations with Brussels.  Experts predicted that other
    issues such as freedom for religious minorities, military-
    civilian relations, and Armenian `genocide' claims would not
    prove to be `insurmountable.'
    US Seeks Ankara's Support on Iran's Nuclear Program:  Robert
    Joseph, Undersecretary of State for Arms Control and
    International Security, recently visited Ankara to discuss
    Iranian nuclear aspirations, according to a special defense
    report in the English-language "Turkish Daily News" (TDN.)
    Joseph said that a nuclear Iran would be a major threat for
    its neighbors, including Turkey, and the entiree Middle
    East, a concern Turkey shares with the US.  `We definitely
    do not want an Iran that has atomic weapons.  We do not want
    nuclear weapons in our region,' said one senior Turkish
    diplomat.  Analysts in Ankara and Washington believe that
    Turkey's position on this matter was closer to that of the
    US than on the issue of Iraq.  Turkey has officially backed
    EU efforts to dissuade Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons,
    the diplomat said.  During Joseph's Ankara talks, Turkish
    officials declined to give the US a pledge of blanket
    support, mainly because Washington's `end-game' remains
    unclear.  On October 3, the US called on governments to
    freeze all transfers of nuclear technology to Iran, charging
    that it had violated the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
    Last week, Stephen Rademaker, US Assistant Secretary of
    State for International Security and Non-Proliferation, made
    the plea at a UN panel on disarmament.  But Russia, which
    has a contract to build a nuclear reactor in the Iranian
    city of Bushehr, flatly rejected the US call.  Russia's UN
    Spokesman, Sergei Trepelkov, said Rademaker's remarks were
    `nothing new' and insisted that Russia would not end its
    cooperation with Iran.  `Certainly we are not interested in
    Iran getting nuclear weapons, but as for Bushehr, it is a
    purely peaceful project that fully meets the demands of the
    International Atomic Energy Agency,' Trepelkov said.  `I
    don't think there is any ground for ending this
    cooperation.'

    Minister Celik Calls for Reopening of Halki Seminary:
    Education Minister Huseyin Celik said that it is `wrong'
    that the Halki Seminary in Istanbul has remained closed up
    to now.  Celik said that the facility could be opened
    `within 24 hours.'  `People coming from different religions
    have the right to express their beliefs.  This has nothing
    to do with the EU criteria.  My religion orders and my
    culture requires' that the seminary be opened, Celik
    reportedly said.  The Minister pointed out that there are
    `5,000 mosques in Europe, and 500 students study Islamic
    theology at a university in Rotterdam that has a Turkish
    rector.'

    New Border Crossing between Turkey and Iraq:  Turkish
    Foreign Ministry Spokesman Namik Tan said at a weekly press
    briefing Wednesday that the issue of opening a new border
    crossing between Turkey and Iraq was discussed during the
    visit of Iraqi Planning and Development Minister Bahram
    Salih to Ankara last week.  Tan said that the Iraqi
    government had proposed some time ago the opening of a new
    border-gate five kilometers west of the Habur crossing.  The
    border post would include a motorway and railway
    connections.  He noted that the Turkish side had proposed an
    alternative site at Ovakoy.  Tan said that the two sides
    were `evaluating the various proposals,' and predicted that
    the `assessment process' would continue for some time.

    EDITORIAL OPINION:  Turkey and the EU

    "EU's Red Lines and the Issue of Turkish Ports"
    Erdal Safak wrote in the mass appeal "Sabah" (10/6):
    "Turkey managed to cross the October 3 threshold without
    wiping out its `red lines.'  But, the EU has its red lines
    as well.  EU enlargement commissioner Olli Rehn has come to
    Turkey prior to the start of screening process, in part to
    remind the Turkish sid of these red lines.  During this
    process, there will be heated debate about the access of
    Greek Cypriots to Turkish ports and airports.  The Turkish
    government is planning to delay this issue for as long as
    possible, despite the fact that it is specifically mentioned
    in the sixth paragraph of the EU framework document.  But
    the EU Commission has neither the patience nor the desire to
    see this issue dragged out indefinitely.  The European
    Parliament, Greece, and the Greek Cypriots raise this issue
    in Brussels almost every day.  Rehn, unable to resist these
    pressures any longer, has come to Turkey.  He wants the
    Turkish parliament to approve the additional customs union
    protocol as soon as possible.  Most people don't know that
    Turkey closed its ports to  Greek Cypriot vessels not after
    the Cyprus operation of 1974, but only in 1987.  The ban was
    put into effect as retaliation for the refusal of the Greek
    Cypriots to accept a Turkish vessel that had stopped in
    northern Cyprus before going to the South.  The Turkish
    government should solve this issue as soon as possible so
    that it does not cause tension in relations with the EU.
    Moreover, there is also the danger for the issue to be
    carried to the International Court in the Hague or to the
    World Trade Organization (WTO).  If it comes to that, Turkey
    is bound to face more trouble."

    "To be Able to Live as a European"
    Sami Kohen opined in the mainstream daily "Milliyet" (10/6):
    "For Turkey, every phase on the way to EU membership has its
    own difficulties.  In the phase that Turkey has reached
    today, the most important issue is to bring Turkey to a
    European standard of living.  That is why the public's
    active support and participation is every bit as important
    as efforts that will be made within the bureaucracy.  At
    this very challenging phase, everyone needs to understand
    that we need to start thinking and acting like Europeans if
    we are ever to reach these standards.  This is a difficult
    task, but not an impossible one if our effort is sincere."

    MCELDOWNEY

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