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### Viewing cable 04TELAVIV6088, ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
04TELAVIV6088 | 2004-12-03 11:57 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Tel Aviv

`

    This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 06 TEL AVIV 006088

    SIPDIS

    STATE FOR NEA, NEA/IPA, NEA/PPD

    WHITE HOUSE FOR PRESS OFFICE, SIT ROOM
    NSC FOR NEA STAFF

    JERUSALEM ALSO FOR ICD
    LONDON ALSO FOR HKANONA AND POL
    PARIS ALSO FOR POL
    ROME FOR MFO
    E.O. 12958: N/A
    TAGS: IS KMDR MEDIA REACTION REPORT
    SUBJECT: ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION

    --------------------------------
    SUBJECTS COVERED IN THIS REPORT:
    --------------------------------

    ¶1.  Mideast

    ¶2.  Syrian-Lebanese Track

    -------------------------
    Key stories in the media:
    -------------------------

    All media, except Yediot and Maariv, led with PM
    Sharon's efforts to form a new coalition.  Leading
    media reported that Sharon intends to ask Labor Party
    Chairman Shimon Peres to run the country with him in a
    new "super-deputy partnership," that would grant Peres
    vast powers, far beyond those enjoyed by any No. 2 in
    the past.  Ha'aretz quoted senior Likud and Labor Party
    sources as saying that Sharon and Peres have agreed in
    principle that if a national unity government is
    formed, it will last until November 2006 -- when
    elections are scheduled to be held.  The media cited
    Sharon's portrayal of past cooperation between Likud
    and Labor, and between their predecessor movements.
    Ha'aretz quoted Peres as saying Thursday that the year
    2005 must be devoted to advancing the diplomatic
    process with the Palestinians and not wasted on
    elections and internal party squabbling.

    Maariv quoted National Security Advisor and secretary
    of state-designate Condoleezza Rice as saying this week
    in a private meeting that the U.S. will increase its
    involvement in the Middle East, placing an emphasis on
    the PA election, and that the U.S. will not accept
    nuclear weapons in the hands of Iran.

    Yediot bannered Hamas's mulling over the cessation of
    attacks against Israel -- a development also reported
    on by other media.  Hatzofe cited a document seized
    from the Palestinians in Gaza in 2002, which contains
    the protocol of a secret meeting between Alistair
    Crook, who was security advisor to then EU envoy to the
    Middle East Miguel Angel Moratinos, with a Hamas
    delegation headed by the late Sheikh Ahmed Yassin.

    Maariv led with Sharon's declaration at the PM's
    traditional annual meeting with media editors in Tel
    Aviv Thursday that Syria will find in Israel a partner
    for peace if it serious, and that he is prepared to
    meet with Syrian President Bashar Assad under "certain
    conditions."  All media cited the response of Syrian FM
    Farouk Shara that Syria is prepared to resume talks
    with Israel, but without preconditions.  Israel Radio
    quoted State Department Spokesman Richard Boucher as
    saying Thursday that the U.S. has always supported the
    idea of comprehensive peace in the Middle East, a
    notion that Secretary Powell reiterated most recently
    in his meetings with Shara when they met in Sharm el-
    Sheikh.   Boucher added: "We have always believed that
    direct contacts between the parties are very important
    to this process, and so we would encourage any direct
    contacts that the parties feel it's appropriate to have
    in order to make progress on comprehensive peace. "

    All media quoted Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak as
    saying Thursday that only Sharon can lead to peace.
    Ha'aretz reported that Thursday Sharon's bureau played
    down an announcement from Mubarak on the immediate
    release of six students from Cairo charged with
    allegedly planning a terror attack.  Writing that the
    students might be released, Yediot quoted diplomatic
    sources as saying that the improvement of the
    atmosphere between the two countries could advance the
    release of Azzam Azzam, an Israeli Druze who was
    convinced of espionage and imprisoned in Egypt.

    Ha'aretz reported that Industry and Trade Minister
    Yossi Olmert "did something Thursday that few
    politicians have dared to do": he declared publicly
    "that with all due respect to the U.S. Administration,
    there is a limit to how much Israel will bend to
    maintain the illusion of good relations."  Olmert stood
    up for the interests of the Israeli pharmaceutical
    manufacturer Teva and other generic drug makers, as the
    U.S. insisted on protecting the interests of American
    companies that develop drugs from scratch -- known as
    ethical drugs -- and want to delay as much as possible
    Teva's development of copycat (generic) versions.
    Although Ha'aretz writer Ora Coren recognized that the
    ethical drug companies have a justified claim, she
    sided with Olmert's approach, which she dubbed "an
    attempt to balance the Israeli drug industry's patent
    protection interests with those of patients and the
    state budget."

    All media quoted Sharon as saying Thursday that Tanzim
    leader Marwan Barghouti will remain in jail even if the
    is elected as Yasser Arafat's successor to head the PA.

    Leading media quoted Deputy IDF Chief of Staff Maj.
    Gen. Dan Halutz as saying Thursday that had the IDF
    known that assassinating Hamas leader Salah Shehadeh in
    July 2002 would lead to the death of innocent
    Palestinians, the operation would not have been
    approved.  Halutz, then commander of the IAF, also
    explained that his statement at the time that he "slept
    well at night" was intended to back his subordinates in
    the IAF.

    Israel Radio reported that this morning mortar shells
    were launched at two Gaza Strip settlements.  The
    station also reported that today south of Jenin IDF
    troops killed Mahmoud Kmel, a senior Islamic Jihad
    activist.
    Yediot (Alex Fishman) reported that, contrary to the
    impression that the evacuation from the northernmost
    part of the West Bank will be a minor operation, Israel
    is examining a plan in which the West Bank would be
    split in two, and Samaria (the northern West Bank)
    "closed in like a box."  In northern Samaria, the PA
    would control an area two-and-a-half times the size of
    that evacuated by Israel in the Gaza Strip.

    Israel Radio quoted Palestinian sources a saying that
    IDF soldiers at roadblock in the Gaza Strip had
    prevented a Palestinian delegation including Acting PA
    Chairman Rawhi Fattuh, PA Social Affairs Minister
    Intisar Al-Wazir, and Yasser Arafat's sister Hadija,
    from attending the funeral of Arafat's brother Fathi,
    who died of cancer in Egypt on Wednesday.  Israel Radio
    reported that an Israeli military source denied to AFP
    that Israel had been apprised of the delegation's
    travel.

    In interviews with several leading media, UN Middle
    East envoy Terje Roed-Larsen was quoted as saying that
    the chances of reaching a solution to the Israeli-
    Palestinian conflict are better than ever.  Jerusalem
    Post quoted visiting Spanish FM Miguel Angel Moratinos
    as saying that the Intifada was a mistake.

    Jerusalem Post quoted Israeli officials at the UN as
    saying that they are pleased that Canada decided to
    oppose one-sided condemnations of Israel at the UN
    General Assembly, and that a UN panel recommended that
    terrorism, even in cases of national resistance, be
    deemed unacceptable.

    Ha'aretz cited the findings of a Tel Aviv University
    research that every third Israeli has been personally -
    - either directly or indirectly, through the experience
    of relatives and friends -- exposed to terrorist
    attacks, and that every tenth Israeli suffers from a
    post-traumatic syndrome following the attacks.

    Yediot prints an AFP picture of women visiting an
    exhibition at a cemetery south of Tehran, which
    includes an alleged picture of corpses of Israelis
    covered with the Israeli flag, next to a poster with
    the Hebrew inscription: "Israel must be wiped off the
    face of the earth."

    A Maariv/Teleseker poll:
    -"Do you believe the IDF is sufficiently attentive to
    the protection of the lives of the Palestinians and
    their respect?"  Yes: 53 percent; no: 40 percent.

    ------------
    ¶1.  Mideast:
    ------------

                           Summary:
                           --------
    Diplomatic correspondent Aluf Benn wrote in
    independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz: "From Sharon's
    perspective, there are many positive notes now being
    sounded in Washington.... If Sharon has cause for
    concern, it derives from the message expressed by a
    delegation of senior senators who visited him this
    week."

    Senior Middle East affairs analyst Zvi Bar'el wrote in
    Ha'aretz: "[On Thursday] Egyptian President Hosni
    Mubarak described Prime Minister Ariel Sharon as the
    Palestinians' virtually last hope.... Mubarak's
    statements were ... a way of 'preparing hearts and
    minds' for an active Egyptian role in the peace
    process."

                         Block Quotes:
                         -------------

    ¶I.  "A Solution Is Wanting"

    Diplomatic correspondent Aluf Benn wrote in
    independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz (December 3): " On
    Monday, America returned to work after the Thanksgiving
    holiday.  A senior administration official -- of those
    who call their Israeli colleagues by their first names
    -- hopped over to New York to outline the new American
    policy for the Middle East at the prestigious Council
    on Foreign Relations.  Those present at the briefing
    heard and recorded: 'Whoever believes in a two-state
    solution cannot support the right of return ... At the
    end of the process, the settlement blocs will remain in
    Israel's hands and the rest will not.... The key to
    progress is to build democratic institutions in the
    Palestinian Authority and the war against terror, and
    this depends on the Palestinians.... Israel is not
    acting with sufficient transparency with regard to the
    settlements.'  These remarks indicate that U.S.
    President George W. Bush's plan for a final accord is
    very similar to that of his predecessor, Bill
    Clinton.... From Sharon's perspective, there are many
    positive notes now being sounded in Washington.... If
    Sharon has cause for concern, it derives from the
    message expressed by a delegation of senior senators
    who visited him this week.... They explained that, in
    their view, there is a connection between American
    successes in one place and failures in another place.
    Therefore, in order to improve their situation in Iraq
    and increase public support for American activity
    there, some success must be demonstrated in the Israeli-
    Palestinian arena."

    II.  "Egypt's Seal of Approval"
    Senior Middle East affairs analyst Zvi Bar'el wrote in
    Ha'aretz (December 3): "[On Thursday] Egyptian
    President Hosni Mubarak described Prime Minister Ariel
    Sharon as the Palestinians' virtually last hope.  The
    sharp turnabout in Mubarak's public stance toward
    Sharon did not begin on Thursday.... The details [of
    Egypt's agreement with Israel] -- particularly the
    exchange of letters that would enable Egyptian soldiers
    to be stationed on the Gaza border without amending the
    Camp David Accords -- had been settled three weeks
    earlier via American mediation.  Mubarak's declarations
    Thursday are thus a continuation of these official
    steps. They are meant to give legitimacy to Sharon, but
    also to Egypt's own diplomatic moves.... Mubarak's
    statements were ... a way of 'preparing hearts and
    minds' for an active Egyptian role in the peace
    process.  This role has gone into high gear since
    Yasser Arafat's death, due to the need to influence the
    future structure of the Palestinian Authority.
    However, these statements also reflect an important
    working assumption: that Egypt believes in Sharon's
    willingness and ability to implement the disengagement
    plan.... Egypt is once again playing the role for which
    it is most suited: Even when it cannot call the shots,
    it can give them legitimacy.  This is particularly
    important in light of the role that Egypt is expected
    to play in uniting the various Palestinian factions, as
    well as in advancing prospects for negotiations between
    Israel and Syria."

    --------------------------
    ¶2.  Syrian-Lebanese Track:
    --------------------------

                           Summary:
                           --------

    Conservative, independent Jerusalem Post editorialized:
    "While its deniable, privately conveyed, overtures to
    Israel are plainly motivated by a desire to ingratiate
    itself with the U.S., Syria remains a major defender
    and generator of terror."

                         Block Quotes:
                         -------------

    "Larsen's Unlearned Lessons"

    Conservative, independent Jerusalem Post editorialized
    (December 3): "While its deniable, privately conveyed,
    overtures to Israel are plainly motivated by a desire
    to ingratiate itself with the U.S., Syria remains a
    major defender and generator of terror.  It may be
    argued that the abandonment of that behavior is just
    what Assad wants to discuss.  Unfortunately, we have
    been through this already, with Arafat, 11 years and
    more than a thousand Israeli fatalities ago.... As long
    as Syria continues to supply Hizbullah and cheer-lead
    Hamas, an Israeli readiness to negotiate will be
    perceived across the Arab world not as rapprochement,
    but as a form of surrender.  Perhaps even worse, Syria
    is a major wellspring of anti-Semitism, unique even for
    the Arab world's dictatorships.... [Terje] Roed-Larsen,
    the UN's outgoing Middle East peace coordinator, may
    consider that he is offering Israel a farewell gift in
    encouraging us to take Assad's overtures seriously.  He
    should know better.  With all due respect, we will
    watch Assad's public actions, rather than his efforts
    at Larsen-facilitated private diplomacy."

    CRETZ

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