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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA7016, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA7016 | 2005-11-30 05:44 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Ankara

`

    VZCZCXRO0469
    OO RUEHDA
    DE RUEHAK #7016/01 3340544
    ZNR UUUUU ZZH
    O 300544Z NOV 05
    FM AMEMBASSY ANKARA
    TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 1547
    RUEKJCS/CJCS WASHDC IMMEDIATE
    RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHDC IMMEDIATE
    RUEKJCS/OSD WASHDC//PA
    RUEUITH/ODC ANKARA TU
    INFO RUEHTH/AMEMBASSY ATHENS 6731
    RUEHIT/AMCONSUL ISTANBUL 9150
    RUEHDA/AMCONSUL ADANA 0027
    RUEHBS/AMEMBASSY BRUSSELS 4963
    RUEHBS/USEU BRUSSELS
    RUEHNO/USMISSION USNATO 4664
    RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK 1278
    RUEUITH/DET 1 39LG ANKARA TU
    RHMFIUU/CDRUSAE IZMIR TU
    RHMFIUU/USDOCO 6ATAF IZMIR TU
    RHMFIUU/39OSS INCIRLIK AB TU
    RHMFIUU/AFOSI DET 523 IZMIR TU
    RHMFIUU/39ABG INCIRLIK AB TU
    RHMFIUU/AFOSI DET 522 INCIRLIK AB TU
    RUEUITH/AFLO ANKARA TU

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 04 ANKARA 007016

    SIPDIS

    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, NOVEMBER 29, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    HEADLINES

    MASS APPEAL
    Cicek: CIA Did Not Interrogate Sakka - Sabah
    Barzani: Kurdish Independence Nothing to be Afraid of -
    Milliyet
    US to Hand Over Command of Iraqi Air Forces to Iraqis -
    Hurriyet
    Iraq TV Censors Saddam Court Proceedings - Aksam
    US-Iran to Meet for the First Time in 26 Years - Sabah
    Peres to Join Sharon's New Party - Vatan
    93.3 Percent of Armenians Approve Constitutional Changes -
    Milliyet
    FBI Wins Sibel Edmonds Case - Aksam
    CNN Fires Operator for `Crossing Off' Cheney - Vatan

    OPINION MAKERS
    EU Warns Ankara against Police Violence against Teachers -
    Cumhuriyet
    Euro-Med Summit Cannot Agree on Terror Definition - Radikal
    50 Nations Denounce Terror at Euro-Med Barcelona Summit -
    Zaman
    Erdogan Warns Europe against Roj-TV - Radikal
    EU Penalizes Member Countries Cooperating with CIA - Radikal
    ECHR to Recognize Turkish Cypriot Courts - Zaman
    Washington Times: Turkish Military Warns Erdogan about
    Secularism - Yeni Safak
    Amnesty International: 1,000 Convicts Executed in US since
    1976 - Yeni Safak
    Climate Change Conference to Discuss Kyoto Agreement in
    Canada - Yeni Safak

    BRIEFING

    Erdogan Attends Euro-Med Summit:  Prime Minister Tayyip
    Erdogan, in Barcelona to attend the 10th EU-Mediterranean
    (Euromed) Summit, met with the Palestinian leader Mahmoud
    Abbas, Lebanese PM Fuad Siniora and Israeli vice PM Ehud
    Olmert on Monday, papers report.  The leaders discussed the
    future of the Middle East after the opening of the Rafah
    border crossing between Egypt and Gaza Strip, and economic
    cooperation.  Erdogan also met with German Chancellor Angela
    Merkel.  He told the press after the meeting that Turkey and
    Germany will continue to support each other in economically
    and politically, walking together hand-in-hand toward the
    future.  Erdogan noted that he invited Merkel to Turkey, and
    that he will pay a visit to Germany after hosting the German
    Chancellor in Turkey.  Merkel said she accepted the
    invitation.  In response to a question, Merkel said that the
    German government's policy on Turkey's EU membership is
    based on the EU decisions taken earlier.  The two leaders
    spoke on economic cooperation and the integration of Turks
    living in Germany, according to reports.  Reports also say
    that EU could not agree over the definition of terrorism.
    Agreement on a Code of Conduct on struggling against
    terrorism was blocked after the Arab states asked for a
    reference justifying `resistance movements' in the final
    communiqu.  EU foreign policy chief Javier Solana said the
    sticking point was a question of wording, stressing that all
    sides agreed on the fundamental need to fight terrorism.

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    British Prime Minister Tony Blair, co-hosting the gathering
    as current EU president, focused in his speech largely on
    combating terrorism and preventing illegal immigration.  The
    head of the European Parliament, Josep Borrell said that
    Arab leaders' presence would have presented `a stronger
    political commitment.'  The Euromed summit talks brought
    together EU member countries with Turkey, Algeria, Egypt,
    Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Morocco, the Palestinian Authority,
    Syria, and Tunisia.

    Erdogan's Office Rejects Borowiec Report in WT:  On Monday,
    the Office of the Prime Minister rejected as `total
    fabrication' a report in The Washington Times (WT) that the
    Turkish military has warned the AK Party government by a
    secret letter over Erdogan's remarks with regard to

    SIPDIS
    religious issues, papers report.  A statement from the prime
    ministry said that the report written by Andrew Borowiec in
    the WT is `groundless, and cannot be taken seriously.'  `We
    consider this report as a malicious accusation that targets
    Turkey's unity.  This report is a product of the systematic
    campaign conducted by some networks of interest to incite
    separatism in Turkey,' the statement said.  It stressed that
    the WT and Borowiec will be declared `hired guns lacking
    professionalism, ethics and honor' if they cannot prove
    their allegations.  Erdogan had warned the European Court of
    Human Rights (ECHR) earlier this month to take into
    consideration the views of `Ulema' (Muslim theologians) when
    adopting decisions on critical issues such as the ban on
    women's headwear in `public places' in Turkey.

    Cicek Denies CIA Interrogated Sakka:  Dailies report that
    Justice Minister Cemil Cicek denied on Monday claims that
    Louai Sakka, a leading ringleader of the terrorist al-Qaida,
    was interrogated by CIA operatives in a prison in Istanbul.
    `Sakka has only been visited by his sister and nephew, as
    well as his lawyer.  He has not met any other foreigners,'
    Cicek said.  Sakka's lawyer Osman Karahan insisted that CIA
    members interrogated Sakka for four hours, adding that he
    will disclose soon the names of captives the CIA abducted
    from Turkey on planes.

    Bryza to Visit Nicosia in December:  Independent Greek daily
    "Fileleftheros" said in a news commentary on Monday that US
    Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Matt Bryza is expected
    to visit Nicosia in the first half of December.  Nicosia
    believes that Americans are both attempting to come closer
    to the Republic of Cyprus, and to `upgrade' the statelet in
    the north.  A recent meeting of Secretary Rice with Turkish
    Cypriot leader Talat in Washington is seen by the Cypriot
    government as an indication of American intentions.  Nicosia
    believes that the Bryza visit will be a good opportunity to
    display the views of the Cypriot government.  It is unclear
    if Bryza will visit Athens and Ankara.  His predecessors
    used to visit the European states slated for the EU
    presidency.  Austria will take over the post from Britain on
    January 1.  Diplomatic sources said that such a visit will
    be useful if the issue of EU regulations for the Turkish
    Cypriots is not resolved under the British presidency, said
    the article.

    Jandarma Officers Suspected of Semdinli Bombings Arrested:
    A court ordered the arrest of Ali Kaya and Ozcan Ildeniz,
    jandarma officers implicated in the November 9 bombing of a
    bookstore in Semdinli in the southeastern province of
    Hakkari, on a request from the prosecutor investigating the
    incident.  The bombing had triggered angry protests in
    Turkey's mainly Kurdish southeast.  The two men were briefly
    detained on November 9, but freed pending an investigation.

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    The Turkish parliament last week conducted a full
    investigation into the bombing in which one person was
    killed.  The officers were almost lynched by local people
    after the bombing as they tried to flee.  Police found in
    their car weapons and maps, including one pinpointing the
    bombed bookshop.  Kaya and Ildeniz denied any wrongdoing,
    saying they were only passing through Semdinli when the
    blast occurred.

    EU Warns Ankara on Slow Reforms Process, Police Violence:
    EU Enlargement Commissioner Olli Rehn expressed concern at
    the 20th Turkey-EU Joint Consultation Committee meeting on
    Monday over the use of excessive force by police against
    protesting teachers in Ankara over the weekend, say papers.
    `EU kept its promise and opened full membership talks with
    Turkey, and now it is Turkey's turn,' Rehn said.  He noted
    that deficiencies in the implementation of reforms in Turkey
    are concerning.  Rehn indicated that lawsuits filed against
    Turkish intellectuals such as Orhan Pamuk, Hrant Dink, Burak
    Bekdil, Ragip Zarakolu, Ibrahim Kaboglu and Fatih Tas
    constituted a violation of free speech and free press.  He
    noted that Turkey should also eliminate discrimination
    against women, take positive steps regarding non-Muslim
    minority foundations, not impose restrictions on religious
    communities, and adopt a zero tolerance policy regarding
    torture.  `There is no shortcut on the road to the EU,' Rehn
    told Ankara.  "Zaman" reports EU sources in Brussels as
    complaining that PM Erdogan and FM Gul had made no
    statements in support of freedom of expression.  Meanwhile,
    the Chief of Turkish General Staff (TGS) Hilmi Ozkok warned
    yesterday that Turkey should not strive to join the EU at
    any price.  `Turkey must seek EU membership on equal footing
    and must avoid irreversible concessions,' Ozkok said.

    MFA Warns Kretschmer over Lausanne Treaty Remarks:  Turkish
    Foreign Ministry (MFA) Deputy Undersecretary Ertugrul
    Alpakan phoned EU Commission Representative Hansjorg
    Kretschmer to ask him to be more careful in his statements
    over possible amendments to the Lausanne Treaty, papers
    report.  Atakan reportedly told Kretschmer that any
    amendment to the Lausanne Treaty is out of the question.

    Yerevan Rally to Protest Constitutional Changes:  About
    5,000 demonstrators rallied in Yerevan on Monday to protest
    President Robert Kocharian's government of rigging a weekend
    referendum that approved changes to the constitution,
    Turkish papers report.  Western observers said the vote
    fraud had inflated the size of the `Yes' vote.  The election
    commission said 93.3 percent of polling stations had backed
    the changes, with 5.4 percent against.  Opposition leaders
    at the protest called for Kocharian's resignation.
    Armenia's government has said that the changes to the
    constitution, including giving more power to parliament,
    were vital to bring Armenia into line with European
    democracies.  The constitutional changes include reforming
    the judicial system, enhancing the powers of the prime
    minister, and allowing Armenia's large diaspora community to
    apply for Armenian citizenship.

    Illegal Organizations Use Children in Their Protests:  "Yeni
    Safak" criticizes fundamentalist and separatist
    organizations for using children at ages 7 to 15 during
    rallies.  In a front page report, the paper blamed police
    for handing out to a group of children bubble gum and candy
    when they threw stones at another group of children
    supporting the terrorist PKK.  The children had stoned a
    police station during a recent demonstration in the southern
    city of Mersin.

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    AKP Municipalities Ban Alcohol:  Prime Minister Erdogan
    rejected press reports that the municipalities held by the
    ruling AK Party are implementing a ban on alcoholic
    beverages, dailies report.  `We have not introduced such an
    implementation.  According to Turkey's Constitution, the
    state is obligated to protect youth from alcohol addiction.
    Municipalities are state agencies.    Municipalities issue
    licenses for tourism facilities, hotels, and restaurants
    where alcoholic beverages are consumed.  If anybody is not
    given a license, they should come and see us.  They cannot
    be banned.  There is no sense in exaggerating the issue this
    much,' Erdogan said.  Meanwhile, Deputy PM Abdullatif Sener
    criticized the AK Party municipalities that have banned the
    sale of alcohol, saying that such a move is hard to
    understand in the modern world.

    EDITORIAL OPINION: Iraq

    "The Kurdish Reality in Northern Iraq"
    Hasan Cemal observed in the mainstream "Milliyet" (11/29):
    "Kurdish self-rule in Iraq, either as a federation or as an
    independent Kurdish state, serving as a model for Turkish
    Kurds is a source of anxiety in Turkey.  The stage for a
    Kurdish state in northern Iraq has been set since 1992.  A
    likely federation structure in Iraq could be a forerunner to
    an independent Kurdish state. According to the new Iraqi
    constitution, there is going to be a confederation where
    Kurds will be given self-rule as they have been doing since
    ¶1992. Kurdish leader Talabani is the president of Iraq,
    while Barzani, another Kurdish leader, has become the
    president of the regional administration of Kurdistan.
    Barzani has been traveling around the world, including
    Washington, London and Berlin and receiving presidential
    level treatment.  Are we going to treat them like tribal
    leaders when they visit Turkey one day?  I don't think so.
    The realities of life will prevail sooner or later."

    "From Saddam to Barzani"
    Cengiz Candar asserted in the tabloid "Bugun" (11/29): "The
    new Iraq constitution has brought a loose federation model
    for Iraq.  The approval of the constitution both legitimized
    and legalized the structure.  In the loose federation model
    which is very close to a confederation, the northern part of
    Iraq is characterized as the `Kurdistan Regional
    Administration.'  And as part of this constitutional
    procedure, Barzani has gained the title of president of the
    regional administration of Kurdistan.  Turkey has some
    options regarding this new Iraq.  One option is not to
    accept the new structure.  Choosing this option will cause
    Turkey to be aiding in the division of Iraq.  If Turkey
    accepts the new structure, Turkey will have to recognize
    Barzani in his new status and act accordingly.  Turkey
    should abandon its attempt to shape its Iraq policy based on
    the pre-2003 structure.  The policy should be based on the
    reality that the Saddam regime is now over."

    MCELDOWNEY

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