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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA2273, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA2273 | 2005-04-22 05:36 | 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.

    220536Z Apr 05

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 05 ANKARA 002273

    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, APRIL 21, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    MASS APPEAL
    `Moderate' Commander Ozkok Issues `Tough' Messages - Vatan
    Ozkok: Fundamentalism Has Not Ended in Turkey - Hurriyet
    Ozkok: Turkey Neither an Islamic State Nor a Muslim Country
    - Vatan
    Incirlik to Be Opened As Logistics Hub - Hurriyet
    FM Gul: US Requests on Incirlik Are to Be Met - Milliyet
    Ratzinger a `Transitional' Pope - Aksam
    Oskanyan: Ankara Must Establish Diplomatic Ties With Yerevan
    - Vatan
    Kerry, Clinton Sign Letter to Bush on Armenian `Genocide' -
    Hurriyet
    Erdogan to Karzai: We Belong to the Same Civilization -
    Hurriyet
    Assassination Attempt Against Iraqi PM Allawi - Aksam
    Insurgents Kill Turkish Truck Driver in Baghdad - Sabah

    OPINION MAKERS
    General Ozkok: No Crisis With US - Radikal
    Ozkok Demands Official Apology from Greece - Yeni Safak
    US Will Be Granted Permission for Incirlik - Zaman
    Kocharian: We Remember the Past With Grief, Not Hatred -
    Cumhuriyet
    Armenians Pressure Bush to Recognize `Genocide' - Cumhuriyet
    Turks, Armenians to Rally At White House April 24 - Zaman
    Armenians Besiege Bush - Yeni Safak
    New Pope Scares EU - Yeni Safak
    Orthodox Christians, Jews, Muslims Uneasy With New Pope -
    Radikal
    New Pope Aims to Unif Christians - Cumhuriyet
    Rice Visit to Moscow Shows Strained Ties - Radikal
    Rice: Russia a Strategic Partner in Fighting Terrorism -
    Cumhuriyet

    BRIEFING

    Incirlik Decree to be Signed by Turkish Cabinet:  The
    Turkish governmental decree allowing the use of Incirlik
    Airbase for humanitarian purposes by countries participating
    in operations in Iraq is being extended for a year, papers
    report.  Foreign Minister Abdullah Gul said the decree will
    meet the United States' request to use Incirlik as a
    logistical cargo hub.  Gul emphasized that the new decree
    amounts to the extension of the document that has been in
    force for the last two years, and which is due to expire
    June 23.  `The decree is provides for improving the
    organization of logistical assistance now provided to Iraq
    and Afghanistan.  It has no other dimension,' Gul said.  He
    added that the Turkish General Staff (TGS) will continue
    `technical work' on the details.  Gul said that destination
    and cargo carried by each plane will be verified by the
    Turkish side.  He stressed that `blanket permission' for
    planes using the airbase is `out of the question.'  Under
    the new decree, the maintenance and repair of planes will be
    done at Incirlik.  Once the decree is signed by members of
    the Council of Ministers, it will be submitted to the
    presidency for approval.

    General Ozkok on US/Turkey, Iraq, EU, Armenia:  The Chief of
    General Staff (TGS), General Hilmi Ozkok, said on Wednesday
    in an annual speech to the Military Academy in Ankara that
    the outlawed PKK is gaining influence in northern Iraq and
    increasing attacks on Turkey because of the US failure to
    take action against the terrorists.  `The PKK has been
    placed on the list of terrorist organizations by the United
    States and European Union, but that does not carry any
    meaning in practice,' Ozkok said.  He also warned that Iraqi
    Kurdish attempts to take control of the oil-rich city of
    Kirkuk could throw the entire region into unrest.  `Turmoil
    in Kirkuk, a problem area ready to explode, will affect the
    entire region,' Ozkok said.  The TGS Chief denied that there
    is tension in  Turkish-US relations: `In this vast
    geography, Turkey needs the US and the US needs Turkey.
    Turkey and the US have common expectations regarding many
    regional problems.  Both countries are working for the
    establishment of lasting peace, stability and security in
    the Balkans, the Caucasus, the Middle East and Central
    Asia,' Ozkok noted.  He said that there are two important
    pillars of Turkish foreign policy: Turkey-US relations and
    Turkey-EU ties.  Ozkok criticized some members of the
    European Union (EU) for displaying anti-Turkish sentiments:
    `Some circles in the EU do not understand the importance of
    Turkey.  The EU's economic success in the future depends on
    Turkey,' he stressed.  Ozkok said Turkey is waiting for an
    official apology from Greece over the desecration of a
    Turkish flag at the military academy in Athens.  He warned
    that if no apology is forthcoming, a confidence-building
    program between the armies of the two neighbors will be
    reconsidered.  Ozkok also criticized rising Greek military
    expenditures.  On the Cyprus question, Ozkok accused the EU
    of failing to keep its promises to ease the international
    isolation of the Turkish Cypriots.  Ozkok also called on
    Armenia to drop charges that Turks committed genocide
    against Armenians during World War I.  `Turkey wants to
    normalize ties with Armenia, but for this to happen, Armenia
    must abide by international law and fulfill the requirements
    of good neighborly relations,' Ozkok stressed.  He added
    that the 1923 Lausanne Treaty put an end to `baseless'
    genocide claims, both politically and legally.  Ozkok
    rejected the notion that Turkey can be introduced as a model
    for moderate Islam.  `Having failed to change the structure
    of the Turkish state, fundamentalists are now attempting to
    deceive us by giving the impression that they have
    reconciled with the state and the nation,' he emphasized,
    adding that fundamentalists have stepped up efforts to
    infiltrate into key positions in the state structure.

    Turkish Leaders on New Pope Ratzinger:  Prime Minister
    Tayyip Erdogan said on Wednesday that he hopes the new pope
    will soften his strong opposition to Turkey's drive to join
    the European Union.  `Ratzinger voiced such views against
    Turkey's EU membership as his personal opinion in the past,
    but his rhetoric may change because of the responsibilities
    of his post,' Erdogan said.  He played down the pope's
    influence on Turkey's EU aspirations, noting that the
    Vatican is not a member of the European bloc.  Foreign
    Minister Abdullah Gul said it would be wrong to characterize
    the newly chosen pope as anti-Turkish.  `The Pope clearly
    believes that Turkey, with its religion and beliefs, will
    play a prominent role in the EU.  There can be times when
    statements may be misunderstood,' told Gul.

    Armenian Attempts to Push US Recognition of `Genocide':
    Senators John Kerry, Hillary Clinton, and Joe Lieberman are
    among the US lawmakers who have signed a letter to President
    Bush urging him to use the expression `Armenian genocide' in
    his April 24 statement on the anniversary of the mass
    killing of Armenians by the Ottoman Turks during World War
    I, Turkish papers report.  The reports say that Armenians
    and Turks living in the US will hold separate rallies at the
    White House on April 24.

    Oskanyan Calls for Diplomatic Relations Between Ankara-
    Yerevan:  Armenian Foreign Minister Vartan Oskanyan told
    "Vatan" that Turkey should open its border gate with Armenia
    near the eastern Turkish city of Kars.  Oskanyan noted that
    he cannot visit the birthplace of his mother in Turkey
    because of the closed border.  He also urged Ankara to
    establish diplomatic ties with Yerevan, warning that
    otherwise the European Union would not admit Turkey as a
    member.  Meanwhile, President Robert Kocharyan addressed an
    international conference in Yerevan, saying that the
    recognition of the Armenian `genocide' is important for
    Armenian-Turkish relations, because it will give answers to
    many of the questions existing between the two countries and
    provide an opportunity to look to the future.  `The Armenian
    issue today continues to remain a hostage to geopolitical
    interests,' Kocharyan said.  Some Armenian Turks and Turkish
    academics attended the conference, "Vatan" reports.

    Erdogan Visits Afghanistan:  Prime Minister Recep Tayyip
    Erdogan, on a state visit to Afghanistan, met in Kabul on
    Wednesday with President Karzai, former Afghan King Mohammad
    Zakir Shah, and the ISAF command.  Erdogan said at a banquet
    given in his honor that the continued support of the
    international community is necessary to rebuild Afghanistan.
    `Turks and Afghans are children of the same civilization,'
    Erdogan said, noting that Turks will never forget the
    support of the Afghan people during Turkey's struggle for
    independence.  He also pointed to ISAF's success in dealing
    with terrorist activities in the country.  President Karzai
    thanked Erdogan for training for Turkey's efforts to train
    Afghan officers in Turkey, and for Turkey's contribution to
    the ISAF command.

    Gul Attends Unofficial NATO Meeting in Lithuania:  Foreign
    Minister Gul traveled to Vilnius, Lithuania late Wednesday
    to attend an unofficial meeting of NATO foreign ministers.
    US Secretary of State Rice will also attend the talks, which
    will focus on NATO's role in the Balkans, Iraq, and
    Afghanistan.

    Report Warns of Terrorist Threat to Turkey:  The US
    Insurance company Aon identified the Bosphorus area of
    Istanbul as a risky location with regard to terrorist
    attacks coming from the sea, "Sabah" reports.  The report
    lists a number of Marxist, separatist, and fundamentalist
    groups as potential terror threats for Turkey.

    Turkish Truck Driver Killed in Iraq:  An unidentified
    Turkish driver was killed yesterday 300 km north of Baghdad
    in a roadside bomb attack, Turkish papers report.  Reports
    estimate that over 100 Turkish drivers have now been killed
    in Iraq since the start of the US `occupation.'

    EDITORIAL OPINION: Pope Benedict XVI; General Ozkok's
    Remarks

    "The Danger of Vatican Fundamentalism"
    Mehmet Barlas commented in the mass appeal "Sabah" (4/21):
    "There is an interesting time before us.  Turkey has been
    discussing possible ways to overcome bigotry in the Islamic
    world.  In the meantime, Catholics have chosen a
    fundamentalist pope.  Ratzinger is known to be strongly anti-
    secular.  He worries about Turkey's membership in the EU,
    arguing that the Christian identity of the EU will be
    negatively affected.   The new pope is so bigoted that he
    even considers equality between men and women as a concept
    that threatens the family order. . It will be interesting to
    see how the new pope will be treated in predominantly
    Catholic countries.  Maybe the Catholic world thinks he will
    not survive very long."
    "Habemus Papa" (We have a pope)
    Semih Idiz commented in the mass appeal "Milliyet" (4/21):
    "The new pope started a controversy right after his name was
    officially announced.  Ratzinger's views, expressed before
    he was elected as the new pope, were enough to make him a
    controversial figure.  The New York Times used to call him
    `the meddling priest.'  He has made not only anti-Turkish
    remarks, but also expressed opinions that were seriously
    upsetting for Jews and other Christian denominations.  He
    said that being Catholic is the only way to reach heaven and
    God, and he never backed off of these remarks. . How could
    it be that such a controversial figure as Ratzinger could be
    elected pope?  According to some Vatican experts, his age
    means that his term cannot last very long.  In other words,
    Benedict XVI will be a kind of transitional figure.  We will
    have to wait and see."

    "Ratzinger"
    Ali Cimen wrote in the Islamist-intellectual "Zaman" (4/21):
    "The election of the new pope is an historic event for
    Germans,  since a German Cardinal has been elected for the
    first time in 950 years.  Ratzinger chose Benedict for his
    name, a preference that gives some clues about the policy he
    intends to follow.  Benedict means forgiveness.  The last
    pope known as Benedict focused on creating a consensus
    between the modern and the traditional, and on building
    bridges between Orthodox Christians and the Vatican.  The
    new Benedict has some real tests before him, including how
    to increase church attendance in Europe and how to deal with
    the Church's ties to Islam.  . John Paul used to focus on
    East-West relations, and made contributions to the demise of
    communism.  Ratzinger's challenge will be the deepening
    economic divide between North and South.  The Vatican now
    has a new pope who can speak loudly when necessary and seems
    prepared to take radical action."

    "From Likeable Despot to Unlikeable Despot"
    Halit Kakinc argued in the tabloid "Star" (4/21): "The
    former pope was a despotic figure, but at least he was a
    likeable one.  The new pope is obviously both despotic and
    unlikeable.  Ratzinger is a cardinal with a strong belief in
    `no-concessions' conservatism, including opposition to
    divorce, abortion, gay relationships, interfaith consensus,
    and Turkey's EU membership. . The essence of the issue
    centers around an ongoing debate in the Vatican - whether to
    be a global church or a regional church.  The election of
    Ratzinger indicates that the Vatican's reach will be global.
    It is clear that Turkey, in its EU accession process, will
    have to deal with a more conservative Christian opposition."

    "Hilmi Ozkok's Speech"
    Ali Bayramoglu wrote in the Islamist "Yeni Safak" (4/21):
    "Although General Ozkok's speech yesterday may have been
    characterized as a speech to a military audience, the fact
    that the press and TV cameras were allowed in shows that it
    would not be wrong to describe it as an address to the
    Turkish public.  How should it be evaluated?  Anyone
    listening to or reading the text of the speech had the
    opportunity to learn, in detail, the views and policies of
    the Turkish state on foreign policy, the region, relations
    with neighboring countries, and internal matters.  In other
    words, the military leadership has done what the political
    leadership should be doing.  It has filled the vacuum left
    by the political leadership.  The Chief of General Staff,
    especially on the matter of foreign affairs, spoke in a way
    that represented Turkey and filled the void left by the
    political authorities.  On the EU, for example, he said:
    `what is right and what we are seeking is to enter the
    European Union with our heads held high.  It is not only for
    the EU to say `yes' or `no' to us.  I want it to be known
    that Turkey also will have the right to say `yes' or `no.''
    Besides this, Hilmi Ozkok's speech was different from the
    harsh, defiant, tension-producing military speeches to which
    we have have grown accustomed.  He spoke rationally, at a
    very high analytical level, keeping away from inflammatory
    language while limiting himself to raising questions on the
    most difficult issues.  In this way, the views he expressed
    can be said to represent the views of the Turkish state
    rather than just the military.  The speech also demonstrated
    that the inverted balances in civilian-military relationship
    in Turkey are continuing.  No matter how rational and
    reasonable General Ozkok may have been, it is not a natural
    situation in a democratic country for a Chief of General
    Staff to enter the field of the political leadership.  In
    this sense, Hilmi Ozkok made a speech that went beyond
    security issues.  He reduced a whole range of issues -- from
    the EU to the United States, from the Southeast to cultural
    policy - to the level of security policy.  In his comments
    on the internal situation, General Ozkok replaced the
    language of the state with the language of the military.  He
    pointed out the dangers of Islamist influence in civilian
    structures, and discussed corruption, cultural
    deterioration, unemployment, and government efforts to
    infiltrate the bureaucracy in a way that showed that the
    Turkish Armed Forces are closely following the AKP
    government."

    EDELMAN

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