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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA5354, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA5354 | 2005-09-14 14:47 | 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 04 ANKARA 005354

    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, SEPTEMBER 13, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    HEADLINES

    MASS APPEAL
    Erdogan: Turkey-US Alliance Strong - Hurriyet
    Rehn: The Sooner Turkey Recognizes Cyprus, the Better -
    Hurriyet
    Scowcroft: Armenian `Genocide' Bills Will Harm US-Turkey
    Ties - Hurriyet
    A `Grand Coalition' Possible in Germany - Aksam
    A Second Schroeder-Fischer Coalition in Germany - Sabah
    US Forces Take Control of Tal Afar - Aksam
    Talabani: No Timetable for US Iraq Pullout - Sabah
    Talabani Thanks to Bush for Liberating Iraq - Vatan
    Iraq Raises Tensions with Syria - Aksam
    Ahmedinajad: Nuclear Energy God's Gift to Iran - Vatan

    OPINION MAKERS
    Erdogan Issues PKK, Kirkuk Warnings in US - Yeni Safak
    Erdogan: Iraq Must Not Turn into a Training Field for
    Terrorists - Zaman
    US to Bring Back the Annan Plan - Yeni Safak
    Armenian `Genocide' Bills to be Taken to US Congress - Zaman
    Schroeder: Turkey Will Make it to the EU - Radikal
    Talabani: Bush Is The Man Who Saved Iraq - Cumhuriyet
    Rehn: Pamuk Court Case a `Road Accident' for Turkey -
    Radikal
    Tide Turns in German Elections - Cumhuriyet
    Schroeder, Merkel Reject a `Grand Coalition' - Zaman
    Syria on Target Again - Cumhuriyet
    Reform Summit Kicked Off at UN - Radikal
    Black Americans Fume at Bush - Yeni Safak
    Death Toll Rises in Katrina-Stricken Zones - Cumhuriyet

    BRIEFING

    Erdogan in New York:  Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan, in New
    York to attend the UN summit, addressed the Foreign
    Relations Council on Turkish foreign policy on Tuesday,
    papers report.  Erdogan said that Turkey cannot remain
    indifferent to the developments concerning Kirkuk, warning
    against attempts by `one ethnic group' to dominate the city,
    which is sure to draw reactions from the Turkmen and other
    ethnic groups.  He pointed to the PKK presence in northern
    Iraq as posing a serious threat against Turkey and stressed
    the need to fight against the terror organization.  Erdogan
    underlined developments that he called `dramatic' in Cyprus
    and criticized the Greek Cypriots' `uncompromising' attitude
    after being `rewarded' by the EU.  `No one should expect
    anything from us unless the international isolation of the
    Turkish Cypriots is brought to an end,' he emphasized.
    Erdogan also said that integration with the EU, one of the
    priorities of Turkish foreign policy, did not constitute an
    alternate to Turkey's special ties with the United States.
    `Our relations with the United States and the EU complement
    each other,' he stressed.  Erdogan stated that Turkey has
    voiced readiness to Baghdad to train Iraqi security forces.
    `Turkey is providing humanitarian assistance to Iraq,
    including medicines and energy.  We have close kinship
    relations with Iraq, but the presence of PKK/Kongra-Gel in
    the north makes us uneasy,' said Erdogan.  The PM will
    reportedly meet the presidents of Pakistan, Bosnia-
    Herzegovina, Albania, Kyrgyzstan and Austria, and the prime
    ministers of Israel, Spain and some EU countries during his
    stay in New York.  Papers expect Erdogan to seek support for
    a temporary seat for Turkey at the UN Security Council for
    2009-2010 on the sidelines of the summit.

    Erdogan on US-Turkey:  Prime Minister Erdogan told the
    representatives of the Turkish media aboard his plane en
    route to New York to participate in the 60th UN Summit
    meetings that `if an opportunity arises,' he wanted to talk
    with President Bush about `important issues' such as Iraq
    and Cyprus.  Erdogan noted that he will also discuss the
    `Alliance of Civilizations' project with Secretary-General
    Annan and the Spanish PM Zapatero.  As regards the US
    attitude toward the PKK, Erdogan said that the Charge
    d'Affaires in Ankara, Nancy McEldowney, was honest when she
    stressed at a 9/11 ceremony on Sunday that the US sees no
    difference between bin Ladin and Ocalan.  He recalled that
    SACEUR General James Jones came to Turkey, and that he made
    statements to the press.  `There are some positive
    developments in terms of both countries.  We see new and
    positive steps with regard to developments in Iraq every
    day, and we hope that these steps will become more concrete.
    If I have a chance to meet Talabani in New York, I will ask
    what he meant in some of his statements,' the PM said.

    Erdogan Meets Jewish Representatives in New York:  Prime
    Minister Erdogan participated in a reception hosted by
    President Bush in honor of the heads of state and government
    attending the UN Summit in New York yesterday.  Erdogan
    earlier received representatives of the American Jewish
    Committee (AJC), Anti-Defamation League (ADL), B'nai Brith
    and other Jewish associations.  The Jewish representatives
    said after the meeting that Erdogan had very positive ideas
    and was open to suggestions.  They thanked Erdogan for the
    role Turkey played in the rapprochement between Israel and
    Pakistan.

    US Forces Take Control of Tal Afar:  US forces took full
    control over the northern Iraqi city of Tal Afar following a
    large-scale operation being carried out by 5,000 troops
    since September 2, reports "Aksam."  Suspects captured in
    the city were sent to the Badus prison after being
    interrogated at the Tomarat base.  A hundred and fifty-seven
    insurgents were killed during the operation, says the
    report.

    US to Bring Back the Annan Plan:  "Yeni Safak" cites the
    Greek Cypriot "Fileleftheros" daily as claiming that the US
    was preparing to bring back the Annan Plan.  "Fileleftheros"
    quoted DAS Matt Bryza as asserting that the US will continue
    to `strengthen' north Cyprus because of the support the
    Turkish Cypriots gave to the UN-sponsored plan for
    reunification in the divided island, says "Yeni Safak."

    Scowcroft Urges Hastert to Oppose Armenian `Genocide' Bills:
    The American-Turkish Council (ATC) Chairman Brent Scowcroft
    urged the Speaker of the US House of Representatives, Denis
    Hastert, in a letter to oppose two bills claiming the
    `genocide' of Armenians by Ottoman forces early in the 20th
    century, papers report.  Observers expect the bills to be
    approved at the House Foreign Relations Committee on
    Thursday.  US-Turkey ties will be damaged if the bills are
    submitted to the Congress, Scowcroft warned.  Scowcroft
    called on Armenian President Kocharian to give a positive
    response to the olive branch extended by Prime Minister
    Erdogan.  He noted that Washington must help Turkey on the
    eve of October 3, the date set for opening EU entry
    negotiations with Ankara.

    Turkey Sends US Humanitarian Aid of 2.5 Million USD:  Turkey
    gave the US Red Crescent 1.5 million USD of financial aid
    for the victims of Hurricane Katrina and is to send 1
    million USD of humanitarian aid to the disaster area,
    reports "Yeni Safak."

    Sensoy to Replace Ambassador Logoglu in Washington:  Turkish
    Foreign Ministry (MFA) Deputy U/S Nabi Sensoy, formerly the
    Turkish Ambassador to Moscow, will replace Faruk Logoglu in
    Washington, papers report.  Deputy U/S for EU Volkan Bozkir
    will be appointed to Brussels as Turkey's permanent
    representative, and special Iraq envoy Osman Koruturk will
    be the new Turkish Ambassador in Paris.  President Sezer
    approved the new diplomatic assignments.

    Lawsuit against Pamuk Can Be Dropped:  The lawsuit filed
    against renowned Turkish author Orhan Pamuk can be dropped
    the same day of its first hearing on grounds that the suit
    was filed after the end of the legal four-month period for
    taking legal action, "Hurriyet" says.  Pamuk was charged
    with denigrating Turkey when he said in an interview with a
    Swiss magazine that one million Armenians and 30,000 Kurds
    were killed by Turks.  The paper stresses that PEN writers
    and the "Washington Post" had described the court case as a
    blow to freedom of expression on the eve of the opening of
    EU entry talks with Turkey, and that the EU was closely
    monitoring developments regarding the issue.

    Iraq Ankara Embassy Rejects Accusations against Hamdi:  On
    Tuesday, the Iraq Embassy in Ankara rejected in a statement
    press reports against Tarik Hamdi, the embassy press officer
    saying that he was `clean.'  Hamdi, a US national of Iraqi
    heritage, was accused of taking satellite phone batteries to
    bin Ladin in Afghanistan in 1998.  Hamdi was working for ABC
    TV when he met bin Ladin in Afghanistan for an interview,
    the Iraq embassy said, adding that he was also `cleared' by
    the FBI.

    EDITORIAL OPINION:  Middle East; UN

    "The Chance for Regional Role"
    Sami Kohen commented in the mass appeal "Milliyet" (9/14):
    "The Israeli pull-out from the Gaza strip has provided some
    hopes about the future of peace process.  Sharon made a
    courageous step by implementing the withdrawal plan.  If all
    goes well, we can hope for some positive developments in the
    near future in the peace process.  For instance, if Israel
    pulls out from controlling the Gaza strip, it may lead to
    the revival of negotiations regarding the West Bank.  There
    are two conditions to meet in order to see that things are
    going in the right direction.  First of all, the Abbas
    administration should gain full authority in Palestine as
    well as ensure full security.  As for the Israeli side, the
    Sharon administration should express determination about
    transferring authority of the West Bank to the Palestinian
    administration and should take some steps on this regard.
    It goes without saying that to meet such conditions is going
    to be very tough for both sides.  But it is very important
    to have the currently achieved momentum continue.  All of
    this also brings new opportunities for Turkey to play a
    regional role."

    "Corruption in the UN"
    Yilmaz Oztuna wrote in the mass appeal-conservative
    "Turkiye" (9/14): "President Bush's accusing UNSG Kofi Annan
    of corruption [sic] is a serious development which can be
    considered among the biggest corruption accusations in
    history.  It is funny that Kofi Annan was elected to this
    position with the support of the US.  But now he is accused
    by the US of a severe case of corruption.  It is for sure
    that the US will stop its financial aid to the United
    Nations.  Twenty-five percent of the enormous UN budget is
    provided by the US, and cutting that portion means very bad
    news for the organization.  This budget figure shows that
    the US, in fact, is in charge of the United Nations as well.
    . The new UN session starts now in the shadow of a scandal.
    There seems some difficult days ahead for the UNSG Annan."

    MCELDOWNEY

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