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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA5677, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA5677 | 2005-09-28 15:51 | 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.

    281551Z Sep 05

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 ANKARA 005677

    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, SEPTEMBER 28, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    HEADLINES

    MASS APPEAL
    Bush's `Image Consultant' Hughes in Turkey - Sabah
    Hughes on Turkey Leg of Tour to Win Hearts of Muslims -
    Milliyet
    Hughes to Meet with Religious Leaders in Istanbul - Milliyet
    McEldowney: Turkey Has Done Its Part, Now its EU's Turn -
    Tercuman
    Erdogan: Things are Not Going as Desired in Iraq - Hurriyet
    Schroeder: Turkey Must Speed Up Reforms - Milliyet
    Schroeder: Turkey Will Bring Security, Stability to Europe -
    Star
    England Found Guilty in Abu-Graib Abuse - Aksam

    OPINION MAKERS
    Hughes Arrives in Ankara - Radikal
    Hughes Gives Palestine, Democracy Messages in Cairo, Riyadh
    - Radikal
    Zarkawi's Aide Killed in Baghdad - Zaman
    NATO Headquarters Inaugurated in Iraq - Cumhuriyet
    ICG: Draft Constitution Will Lead Iraq to Civil War - Yeni
    Safak
    Sharon Wins First Round at Likud Congress - Cumhuriyet
    Second Israeli Attempt to Occupy Jerusalem - Radikal
    UN: Israel Expands Settlements - Yeni Safak
    US Underestimates Gitmo Hunger Strikes - Yeni Safak

    BRIEFING

    Hughes in Ankara:  US Undersecretary of State for Public
    Diplomacy, Karen Hughes, arrived in Ankara Tuesday night,
    papers report.  Hughes will meet with Turkish Foreign
    Ministry (MFA) Undersecretary Ali Tuygan and representatives
    of nongovernmental organizations in Ankara today.  "Zaman"
    reports that KA-DER, a Turkish NGO involved in women's
    issues and problems, responded to an invitation by the US
    Embassy to meet  with Undersecretary Hughes, saying they
    would also like to raise at the meeting issues such as Iraq
    and President Bush's policies toward women.  A KA-DER
    representative told the paper that they do not want the
    meeting to be seen as one in which the US and the Turkish
    NGO are `hugging' one other.  `We are not the nice girls of
    the neighborhood.  We are political women,' the KA-DER
    member said.  Turkey's prestigious all-news channel NTV
    reported Wednesday that Undersecretary Hughes called on the
    MFA Undersecretary Tuygan this morning.  Tuygan expressed to
    Hughes the `disappointment' of the Turkish nation with
    regard to `expectations' from the US and about developments
    related to Turkey's EU membership bid.  Speaking to
    reporters after the meeting, Hughes condemned the terrorist
    activities of the PKK, stressing that the US is determined
    to do more on the issue.  Hughes added that the US strongly
    supports Turkey's EU aspirations.  `The US and Turkey need
    each other,' Hughes noted.  Following her talks in Ankara,
    Hughes will move on to Istanbul to meet with representatives
    of the various religious communities, NTV reported.

    McEldowney on EU/Turkey, Cyprus, New US Ambassador:  US
    Charge d'Affaires Nancy McEldowney said at a reception on
    Tuesday that Turkey has done its part with regard to EU
    membership, and that now it is the EU's turn to do its job,
    "Tercuman" reports.  `We have supported Turkey's EU
    membership in the best way we could.  Europe has its own
    problems.  Who could have guessed that the EU constitution
    would be rejected in the referenda?  Some European countries
    such as France, Germany and the Netherlands project their
    own problems on to Turkey, and try to resolve issues in that
    way,' McEldowney said.  She noted that Turkey should not
    have immediate expectations regarding the PKK and Cyprus:
    `Everything should be done step by step.  The US is the
    country that has taken the most interest in the Cyprus
    issue.  We have made a 30 million USD investment in Cyprus,
    and have organized trips to northern Cyprus directly from
    Turkey.  No country other than the United States has been
    interested in Cyprus to that extent.'  McEldowney also
    underlined the significance of the visit of Undersecretary
    of State for Public Diplomacy, Karen Hughes, to Ankara.
    `Hughes meets with President Bush every morning and every
    evening.  She briefs the President.  Her visit to Turkey is
    extremely important,' McEldowney stressed.  Asked about the
    delay in appointing a US Ambassador to Ankara, McEldowney
    said: `I can tell you honestly that there is no problem.  It
    is not intentional.  I have said before that such
    assignments can take as long as a year.  A US ambassador
    will certainly be appointed to Turkey.'

    EU Asks Turkey to Recognize Cyprus, Armenian Genocide:  On
    Wednesday, the European Parliament backed the opening of EU
    accession talks with Turkey on October 3, but insisted that
    Ankara recognize Cyprus and a `genocide' of Armenians in
    Ottoman Turkey during the negotiations.  The motion on
    Turkey's EU drive received the backing of 356 European MPs,
    while 181 voted against and 125 abstained.  Some MPs also
    asked that Turkey's acknowledgment of the Armenian
    `genocide' be a precondition for full EU membership.  On
    Wednesday, Turkey reaffirmed that full membership in the
    European bloc is the only outcome it will accept.  `Any
    deviation from full membership is totally unacceptable,'
    Foreign Ministry Spokesman Namik Tan told a weekly news
    briefing.  Foreign Minister Abdullah Gul said yesterday that
    he will not travel to Luxembourg next Monday for the opening
    of entry talks if the negotiating framework now under
    discussion contains `unacceptable elements' for Turkey.

    Erdogan on Iraq:  Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan, in Oman on
    a state visit, said in Muscat that things `are not going as
    desired' in Iraq.  `Iraq needs a constitution which includes
    not just the Kurds and the Shiites but also the Sunnis,
    Turkmen, and Arabs.  It should clarify that all the
    resources of Iraq belong to all groups in the country,'
    Erdogan said.

    Anti-Terror Meeting in Ankara:  Foreign Minister Abdullah
    Gul chaired on Tuesday the Anti-Terror High Board meeting in
    Ankara.  The Turkish Foreign Ministry (MFA) will carry out
    campaigns to block international support for terror groups,
    and the Finance Ministry will work to cut the financial flow
    to the PKK, particularly funds coming from Europe.  Ankara
    will also seek cooperation with the US in the fight against
    terrorism.  The government will implement measures to curb
    unemployment in east and southeast Turkey and to boost
    economic development in the region.  A Turkish intelligence
    report discussed at the meeting claimed that the PKK, taking
    advantage of the unrest in Iraq, had managed to smuggle
    1,200 kg of C-4 explosives into Turkey in the last two
    years.  According to the report, fundamentalist
    organizations like the Hizbullah and IBDA-C in Turkey were
    only working to recruit militants rather than carrying out
    attacks.

    US Forces Detain a Turk in Mosul:  "Radikal" reports that US
    forces in Mosul detained Gunay Soyer, a Turk working at a
    gas station in Mosul, for spying after he was caught at the
    top of a US radar tower.  "Serka," Soyer's employing company
    in Incirlik, Adana confirmed the detention.  Soyer's brother
    told "Radikal" that `a person from the Turkish Foreign
    Ministry (MFA)' called the family in Adana to confirm the
    detention, but he did not elaborate on what will happen
    next.  Soyer has been sent to a prison in Baghdad where
    insurgents are held, according to the report.
    CHP Lawmaker Resigns from Party:  Sevket Gursoy, a lawmaker
    from the southeastern province of Adiyaman, resigned from
    the main opposition CHP on Wednesday, reducing the number of
    CHP seats in parliament to 157.  The distribution of seats
    in the parliament is as follows:  AKP 355, CHP 157, ANAP 17,
    DYP 4, SHP 4, HYP 1, Independent 8, and Vacant 1.

    EDITORIAL OPINION:  U/S Hughes

    "Bush Advisor Trying to Win our Hearts"
    Yasemin Congar wrote in the mainstream daily "Milliyet" from
    Washington (9/28):  "Despite her experience in domestic
    politics, Under Secretary of State Karen Hughes is not very
    experienced in diplomacy.  She is in Turkey on the last stop
    of her tour to win the hearts of Muslims.  She has been
    tasked to improve President Bush's image around the world,
    especially in the Muslim world.  Karen Hughes has worked as
    Bush's advisor since his days as the Governor of Texas.
    Hughes coordinated Bush's press relations, especially during
    his election campaigns.  After three years away from the
    White House, Hughes started her first trip abroad in Egypt
    and Saudi Arabia.  Hughes' visit to Ankara and Istanbul is
    mainly for the purpose of `listening and learning.'  Karen
    Hughes is a former TV correspondent and, with her powerful
    voice, she is an expert in addressing the people.  She is
    very new, however, in the field of foreign policy and
    diplomacy.  Press members traveling with her didn't hesitate
    to mention her inexperience.  According to news given by the
    traveling press, Hughes was given official notes to remind
    her that `Turkey is a democratic state,' and `Egypt has the
    biggest population in the region.'  It was reflected in the
    American press that, due to her lack of knowledge, she
    couldn't answer the question of whether she was going to
    meet with the Muslim Brotherhood in Cairo.  The Washington
    Post wrote that Hughes was left speechless by the question,
    then turned to her aid for help.  Only after one of her
    aides whispered in her ear was she able to respond that `we
    will respect Egyptian law.'  Hughes will reportedly meet
    Religious Affairs Director Ali Bardakoglu and Patriarch
    Bartholomew in Istanbul.
    MCELDOWNEY

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