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### Viewing cable 04ANKARA7111, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
04ANKARA7111 | 2004-12-22 13:25 | 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.

    221325Z Dec 04

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 04 ANKARA 007111

    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
    WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2004

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    HEADLINES

    MASS APPEAL
    Erdogan calls Bush: Find the killers in Mosul - Milliyet
    EU wants UN `intervention' in Cyprus - Hurriyet
    Boucher: No Cyprus solution except through the Annan Plan -
    Turkiye
    Rocket attack on US base in Mosul: 24 killed - Miliyet
    Rockets hit US cafeteria in Mosul, 24 killed - Hurriyet
    Bush: Situation in Iraq better now - Sabah
    Blair pays surprise visit to Baghdad - Aksam

    OPINION MAKERS
    Erdogan asks Bush about Mosul - Cumhuriyet
    Erdogan to Bush: Time to remove the PKK from Iraq - Zaman
    Bush acknowledges `effective' resistance in Iraq -
    Cumhuriyet
    Poll shows Americans pessimistic on Iraq - Cumhuriyet
    Freedom House report: Turkey is partly free - Cumhuriyet
    Greek Cypriots, Denktas wage war against Annan Plan -
    Radikal
    Deadly strike at US base in Mosul - Radikal
    UN condemns human rights situation in Iran - Cumhuriyet
    FBI documents show torture at Guantanamo - Zaman
    Putin calls for international help on Chechnya - Zaman
    UN warns over 1 million refugees starving - Cumhuriyet

    BRIEFING

    PM Erdogan calls President Bush:  PM Erdogan called
    President Bush Tuesday and urged US cooperation in
    investigating the deadly ambush of five Turkish security
    guards in Mosul, papers report.  The PM reportedly thanked
    the President for actions taken by US forces during the
    attack, and for US efforts to return the remains of the
    victims to Turkey.  Bush said that Washington is ready to
    cooperate in an investigation.  Erdogan voiced concern about
    increasing clashes between US forces and Iraqi insurgents in
    Mosul, and stressed the need to protect Iraq's territorial
    integrity.  Erdogan also suggested holding a trilateral
    security meeting in Turkey among Turkish, US and Iraqi
    officials to outline a plan for dealing with the PKK.
    President Bush agreed that such a meeting would be useful.
    The Prime Minister said that Turkey supports the election
    process now underway in Iraq.  President Bush congratulated
    the Prime Minister on Turkey's getting a date for EU
    accession talks, and credited Erdogan's `leadership' in
    achieving that goal.  The Prime Minister thanked President
    Bush for US support during the EU process.

    MFA on the terrorist attack in Mosul:  In a written response
    to a question on the killing of Turkish policemen in Mosul,
    MFA Spokesman Namik Tan said that Turkey had asked
    Washington and Baghdad to investigate the attack.  Tan noted
    that US forces in the region had intervened during the
    incident and killed two of the assailants.  He also said
    that US forces took the injured Turkish security attache to
    a hospital in Beled, and that Americans later helped to
    transfer the remains of the victims to Turkey.  `We are
    thankful for the careful and sensitive approach of US
    officials,' Tan noted.

    US Official in Washington Says Unfair to Blame US:
    "Hurriyet" reports that an unidentified US official in
    Washington said that efforts to hold the US responsible for
    the deaths of the five Turkish policemen in Mosul were
    `unfair.'  The official added that if Turkey's parliament
    had approved the deal to send US troops to Iraq through
    Turkey on March 1, 2003, `Turkey would have had tens of
    thousands of troops on the ground in that region.'  `We
    should never forget that,' he concluded.
    Minister Aksu Responds on Mosul Attack:  "Yeni Safak"
    reports that Turkish Interior Minister Abdulkadir Aksu
    claimed that the group that attacked Turkish security
    personnel in Mosul used a rocket to initiate the attack.  He
    claimed that the convoy had been ambushed `in one of the
    most secure areas of Mosul.'  Aksu reported that `15-20
    terrorists' had been involved in the attack.  Asked who may
    have perpetrated the attack, Aksu noted that `Turkey has a
    lot of enemies - the PKK, al-Qaeda.  There are even people
    leaving from Turkey to join these groups,' the Minister
    added.  Aksu said that the United States does not have
    control of the security situation around Mosul and pointed
    out that the US is having trouble protecting its own forces
    and Iraqi security units.  The Minister recalled that US
    Ambassador Edelman had phoned him over the weekend to
    express his condolences for the deaths of the Turkish
    policemen.

    Erdogan due in Syria:  PM Erdogan will pay a two-day
    official visit to Syria starting today.  Erdogan, who will
    be accompanied by more than 200 Turkish businessmen is to
    sign two trade agreements with Damascus.  The sides will
    discuss Iraq, the Kurdish question, and the Israeli-
    Palestinian conflict.  Some recent press reports say a trip
    to Iran is also on the Prime Minister's agenda, as well as a
    possible visit to Israel.  FM Gul will travel to Israel next
    week.  No dates have been mentioned for a possible visit by
    PM Erdogan to Israel.

    EU urges `all sides' to move on Cyprus:  Dutch PM Jan Peter
    Balkenende, speaking as current EU President, called on
    Greek and Turkish Cypriots to resume peace efforts sponsored
    by the UN.  Balkenende noted that Turkey must extend its EU
    cooperation and customs accord to cover the bloc's ten new
    member states, including the Republic of Cyprus.  He
    reiterated that such a step would not amount to Turkish
    recognition of Cyprus.  Nicosia says it will not accept the
    Annan plan, which the Greek Cypriot people overwhelmingly
    rejected at a referendum last April.

    Turkey supports small businesses in Palestine:  Turkey
    donated 900,000 USD to the Palestinian Authority for the
    development of small and medium-scale enterprises.  FM Gul
    called on all sides to help resume the Middle East peace
    talks.  Gul also called for fair and transparent elections
    in Palestine.  He voiced hope that the upcoming elections in
    Palestine, the government reshuffle in Israel, and President
    Bush's second mandate in the US will bring about significant
    opportunities in the peace process.

    "Freedom House" report:  An annual report issued by "Freedom
    House" describes Turkey as a country that is `partly' free,
    "Cumhuriyet" reports.  Compared to last year, Turkey has
    made progress in expanding civil liberties thanks to reforms
    carried out as part of Ankara's effort to meet EU criteria.

    Turk "Migros" new partner of "Wal-Mart":  Turkey's "Migros"
    chain of supermarkets will undertake a partial merger with
    US retail giant "Wal-Mart," the economic-political daily
    "Referans" reports.  "Migros," an outlet of the Koc Holding
    group of companies in Turkey, is to sell part of its shares
    to "Wal-Mart."  The new partnership will operate mostly in
    the Russian market, "Referans" claims.
    Committee investigates mass grave:  A parliamentary
    committee investigating a mass grave discovered recently in
    Kulp, near Turkey's mainly Kurdish city of Diyarbakir,
    reports that the remains found there likely belong to 11
    villagers who went missing after being detained by Turkish
    security forces in 1993.  The investigators rejected claims
    that the remains were the result of an internal clash within
    the PKK.  The committee has called for a legal investigation
    of the issue.  The European Court of Human Rights (ECHR)
    earlier ruled that compensation must be paid to the victims'
    families.

    EDITORIAL OPINION:

    -- Attack Against Turkish Personnel in Mosul
    --  Relations with the United States
    "The Ambush and Preventive Measures"
    Fikret Bila observed in the mass appeal "Milliyet (12/22):
    "Losing our five policemen in a violent attack near Mosul
    hurt us all very deeply and pointed out the need for every
    institution of the State to take preventive measures for
    future travel to Iraq.  While Ankara is working on some new
    precautions, including travel by military plane, the
    Ministry of Foreign Affairs has intensified its diplomatic
    efforts in Ankara, Washington and Baghdad to ensure that the
    attackers are found and tried.  The same request was
    presented to the US Embassy and the Iraqi Embassy in Ankara.
    Anka ra continues to gather information about the incident
    through military and civilian offices.  Ankara is pleased by
    news that a nearby US military unit that saw the attack from
    a watchtower intervened and killed two of the terrorists.
    US troops also transported the wounded Turks to the US
    military hospital immediately, and their help in
    transporting the remains to Turkey have been noted
    positively by Ankara.  Security units in Ankara believe that
    the Zarkavi group is responsible for the attack.  However,
    they don't rule out the possibility that those who planned
    the attack and those who carried it out could be different
    people.  Developments in Iraq continue to increase Ankara's
    concerns.  Iraq remains at the top of the agenda for Turkish
    security officials."

    "Who Did This in Iraq?"
    Melih Asik wrote in the mass appeal "Milliyet" (12/22):
    "First, Prime Minister Erdogan referred to those killed in
    Fallujah as `martyrs.'  This angered the United States.
    Then Ambassador Edelman had to wait six weeks to get an
    appointment with the Prime Minister.  The Americans were
    beside themselves.  Then we protested the U.S. Embasy's
    using the term `ecumenical' in reference to the
    Patriarchate.  Washington `took note' of this.  Then, at
    that very moment, five of our security personnel were drawn
    into an ambush and killed.As General Tolon said, we `took
    note' of this.  Now who do you think it was that who may
    have killed our five policemen?"

    "Do We Trust the US?"
    Halit Kakinc wrote in the conservative-sensational "Star"
    (12/22):  "Unfortunately, I can not trust the United States.
    My concerns about a second Bush term are being proven
    correct.  And my mistrust is increasing every day.  The
    words `sensitivity' and `kindness' have no place in Bush's
    policies.  Basically, Bush has two aims.  One is to control
    the world's oil single-handedly in the 21st century.  The
    second is to become the single power in the region to have
    energy supply lines.  Washington has kept Turkey out of Iraq
    and ignored the PKK presence there.  The new powers that the
    US considers as its collaborators are Barzani and Talabani.
    At this point, as a strategic partner, Turkey must  answer
    the question about whether or not the US should be trusted.
    Is the US trying to establish stability in Iraq, or is it
    trying to achieve a different aim?  Will Turkey continue to
    be a strategic partner even if the US is pursuing different
    goals?  What does Turkey want in Iraq?  Do we have any plans
    to prevent the establishment of a Kurdish state in Northern
    Iraq?  These and many other questions came to my mind during
    the funeral for our five policemen who were killedin Mosul
    last week.  I can't imagine what our state officials were
    thinking."

    DEUTSCH

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