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### Viewing cable 04ANKARA6939, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
04ANKARA6939 | 2004-12-14 15:00 | 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 03 ANKARA 006939

    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, DECEMBER 14, 2004

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    HEADLINES

    MASS APPEAL
    Europe focuses on Turkey ahead of EU summit - Sabah
    Ankara expects `clear' decision from EU - Aksam
    Erdogan warns Europe will pay `heavy' price if Turkey is
    turned away - Aksam
    Schroeder: Trukey to be given a date with open-ended
    negotiations - Hurriyet
    Chirac holds the key before EU summit - Hurriyet
    France stirs Armenian controversy - Sabah
    FM Gul due in Israel early in 2005 - Milliyet

    OPINION MAKERS
    Europe focuseslocks on Turkey before December EU summit -
    Zaman
    Edelman offers Ankara Turkey-US-Iraq meeting on PKK -
    Cumhuriyet
    Edelman announces tripartite security meeting against PKK -
    Radikal
    France puts Armenian `genocide' pressure on Turkey -
    Cumhuriyet
    67 percent of French oppose Turkey in EU, 54 percent support
    entry talks - Radikal
    Netherlands asks Ankara for assurances on Cyprus - Radikal
    Basra residents split over going to ballot box - Yeni Safak
    Bill Clinton calls on world to help new Palestinian leaders
    - Yeni Safak
    Iran calls on US to comply with international law - Yeni
    Safak

    BRIEFING

    Turkey optimistic on EU bid ahead of crucial summit:  Deputy
    Prime Minister Abdullatif Sener warned the EU after a
    cabinet meeting in Ankara not to cross Turkey's `red lines,'
    saying that such a move would be `unacceptable' for Turkey.
    Dutch FM Bernard Bot responded by saying that Turkey cannot
    impose `red lines' on the EU: `It's not the EU that wants to
    join Turkey.  We outline the plans, and Turkey will have to
    accept or refuse them,' Bot stressed.  Turkish papers expect
    EU leaders to give a green light to open accession talks
    with Turkey at the December 16-17 summit in Brussels, but
    the decision will likely come with a set of conditions.
    France wants Turkey to acknowledge the WW I massacre of
    Armenians during negotiations on Ankara's EU claims, FM
    Michel Barnier said on Monday.  PM Tayyip Erdogan warned
    that if Ankara is not granted a date to begin entry talks,
    the EU would have destroyed a `bridge' with the rest of the
    world.  Leaders of Turkey, Germany and France will meet on
    December 15 if Paris insists on inserting a second option
    other than full membership into the draft EU summit
    declaration.  Dutch Prime Minister Jan Peter Balkenende,
    representing the current EU President, voiced hope that the
    EU will open entry talks with Ankara in the first half of
    ¶2005.  `The goal is membership, but Turkey would also have
    to look at the possibility that the talks will not lead to a
    yes,' he said.

    PM Erdogan meets with Ambassador Edelman:  PM Tayyip Erdogan
    met for one-and-a-half hours with US Ambassador Eric Edelman
    at the prime minister's office on Monday evening.  The
    meeting brought a step forward with regard to the ongoing
    PKK dispute between Turkey and the US when the two countries
    agreed to hold a three-way meeting including the Iraqi
    Government to discuss options for dealing with presence of
    the separatist organization in northern Iraq.  Edelman also
    reminded Erdogan that the US has supported Turkey's EU
    integration drive for 41 years, and noted that Washington is
    pleased by recent developments and expects a positive
    outcome from the December 17 summit.  Secretary Powell has
    been pressing the EU in favor of Turkey, Edelman reportedly
    told Erdogan.  The Ambassador discussed the criticism
    directed against the US in the face of the Fallujah
    operation.  Edelman said that such `unfair' accusations give
    rise to anti-American sentiment in Turkey, which can be very
    dangerous.  Ambassador Edelman characterized the meeting to
    the press as `frank, constructive and thorough.'

    Hopes growing for peace in Israel:  "Milliyet" reports about
    a series of seminars held by the American Jewish Committee
    (AJC) for nine Turkish journalists in Israel, during which
    the Turks had a chance to talk with various Israeli and Arab
    media and political figures.  In an act of goodwill action,
    the Sharon government has agreed to release about 200
    Palestinian prisoners on the eve of the January 9 Palestine
    presidential elections, "Milliyet" reports.  Several figures
    with whom the journalists met in Israel believe that Israeli
    Jews have never been closer to peace with Palestine
    following the death of Arafat, whom they regarded as the
    `chief terrorist.'  Barry Rubin, Chairman of the Global
    Research Center for International Affairs, said that Israel
    is ready to cede land for peace.  An Arab academician
    criticized Arafat's uncompromising attitude.  Israel's
    leading journalist, Yossi Klein Halevi, said that ideals
    espoused by the extreme right in Israel regarding expansion
    in Gaza and the West Bank have brought a nightmare to
    Israel. Opposition lawmaker Ran Cohen is hopeful that
    everything will be much easier now that Arafat is gone.
    "Milliyet" also reports that Turkish FM Abdullah plans to
    pay a three-day visit to Israel and Palestine right before
    the January 9 elections in Palestine.  Both Israel and
    Turkey consider the visit to be an important part of efforts
    to reduce recent strain in bilateral ties caused by Turkish
    leaders' accusations that Tel Aviv is carrying out `state
    terrorism' in Palestine.

    Iraqi businessman says Fallujah has become a `Vietnam' for
    US troops:  Islamist-oriented "Yeni Safak" reports a
    description of the fight in Fallujah by a `leading Iraqi
    businessman,' Nazzal el-Ani, who believes the US has been
    dragged into a `swamp' in Iraq.  El-Ani, a professor of
    English who reportedly moved to Turkey's southern province
    of Mersin, lashes out at US troops for `shooting at
    everybody, mostly civilians,' while fighting insurgents in
    Fallujah.  Those who have blamed Saddam for his mass-grave
    atrocities are digging ten times more graves in two years in
    Iraq, el-Ani claimed.   El-Ani also accused US forces of
    using phosphorus bombs and nuclear weapons in Fallujah.

    Paper speculates on possible No:2 at State Department:
    "Yeni Safak" asks in a news-commentary who would become the
    Number 2 figure at the State Department for incoming
    secretary Condoleezza Rice.  Eric Edelman, John Bolton,

    SIPDIS
    Elliot Abrams and Arnold Kanter are the candidates for now,
    the paper speculates.  Elliot Abrams, a `hawkish' figure
    working on the Middle East at the National Security Council
    (NSC), stands closer to Dr. Rice, according to "Yeni Safak."

    EDITORIAL OPINION: Iraq/US-Turkey-Kurds

    "With or Without America"
    Ahmet Tasgetiren observed in the Islamist-opinion maker
    "Yeni Safak" (12/14): "Due to the growing reaction among the
    Turkish public and within official circles to the crimes
    against humanity in Iraqi cities, Washington has started
    wondering if Turkey is changing its direction.  Washington
    is pressuring Ankara to get a clean answer to the following
    question: Is Ankara planning to use the EU as an alternative
    to its relations with the US?  The ruling AKP tried to ease
    the tension by assuring that `all is well' as far as Turkish-
    American bilateral ties are concerned.  In fact, all is not
    so well.  There are two major problems that need to be
    addressed.  First of all, the Turkish public is furious, and
    rightfully so, about the abuses and murders carried out by
    the US in the Islamic world.  No government can afford to
    ignore this fact. . Second, the US operations in Iraq are
    bringing some serious consequences to the region and to
    Turkey.  Turkish airspace is available for US military
    flights, and even that is a potential problem. . The Bush
    administration is made up of a combination of Jews and neo-
    cons, and it poses a threat to the whole world.  Most of the
    main risks are in the Islamic world - the Middle East -- and
    are of direct concern to Turkey."

    "The Kurds and the West"
    Yilmaz Oztuna commented in the conservative "Turkiye"
    (12/14):  "In Turkey, everyone is treated equally if they do
    not rebel on the basis of ethnic claims.  The degree of
    equality in Turkey creates envy even in Europe.  People who
    claim that they are not Turks, but rather Muslims and Kurds,
    have always been viewed with suspicion.  This is the State
    of Turkey, and  no one has the power to break this state
    into pieces.  Despite this, some countries, including the
    United States, are involved in an effort to establish new
    borders.  The US is about to draw new borders by offering
    better pieces to certain countries.  The US and France have
    always wanted a medium-sized Turkey.  They are exerting
    efforts to keep Turkey, which has a great potential fo
    development, in check.  That is why they are working on
    their Kurdistan and Armenia projects, so that Turkey will
    get bogged down in these issues and therefore not have time
    to extend its influence further in the region.  As anti-
    American feelings and the sens of being `more Arab than the
    Arabs' increases in Turkey, the rules of traditional
    politics could lose their validity."

    EDELMAN

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