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### Viewing cable 04TELAVIV2227, ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
04TELAVIV2227 | 2004-04-16 12:29 | 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 07 TEL AVIV 002227

    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:
    --------------------------------

    Mideast

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

    All media, except Jerusalem Post, led with the
    consequences of PM Sharon's meeting with President Bush
    Wednesday.  Israel Radio reported that Sharon returned
    from Washington this morning (Israel Time).  Israel
    Radio quoted senior GOI sources as saying that Sharon
    could visit the U.S. again in a few weeks.  The station
    reported that the Israeli Embassy in Washington will
    invite Sen. John Kerry to Israel, following Sharon's
    inability to meet with him in the U.S. due to a tight
    schedule.

    Ha'aretz's and Jerusalem Post's Washington
    correspondents write that Thursday the U.S.
    Administration tried to soften the pro-Israeli tone of
    Bush's statement and dampen the impression that U.S.
    policy has tilted in favor of Israel.  Ha'aretz's
    Washington correspondent cited the belief of the Sharon
    and Bush teams that the shock waves which will convulse
    the PA leadership as a result of Bush's letter will
    foster a new leadership among Palestinians.  Israel
    Radio quoted Secretary of State Colin Powell as saying
    Thursday [in interviews with foreign news outlets] that
    the U.S. does not want to prejudice the outcome of
    final status negotiations, and that modifications to
    the 1949 armistice lines have to be mutually agreed
    upon by the two parties as part of the road map
    process.  The Secretary noted that Bush has recognized
    the reality of changes that have taken place in the
    West Bank.  The radio quoted State Department Spokesman
    Richard Boucher as saying: "There is no change in U.S.
    policy on settlements."  The radio and Yediot cited the
    New York Times and Washington Post's editorials tht
    expressed reservations about the switch in the U.S.
    stance.  Israel Radio noted that the major U.S. media
    are not buying U.S. "adjustments" to Bush's remarks or
    to his letter to Sharon.

    Yediot, Maariv and Ha'aretz published the full text of
    the "disengagement document" that will be presented to
    Likud members before the upcoming party referendum,
    slated for May 2.  Yediot also printed senior Sharon
    aide Dov Weisglass' letter to National Security Advisor
    Condoleezza Rice, which details Israel's position
    regarding Sharon's plan.

    Both Yediot and Maariv commissioned polls among Likud
    registered voters:
    -The Yediot poll, conducted by Mina Zemach's Dahaf
    Institute found that 54 percent of Likud voters will
    vote for Sharon's plan; 38 percent are opposed; 8
    percent are undecided.  (Another Mina Zemach poll found
    that 68 percent of the general public support the plan,
    while 26 percent are opposed to it.)
    - The Maariv/Teleseker poll found that 49.4 percent of
    Likud registered voters favor Sharon's plan; 38.4
    percent are opposed to it; 12.2 percent are undecided.
    Among those who declared they will definitely vote on
    May 2, 51.6 percent will support Sharon's plan; 40.3
    percent will vote against it; 8.1 percent are
    undecided.

    Yediot reported that Sharon promised in a closed
    meeting with senior members of the U.S. media that the
    disengagement from Gaza was only a first step and that
    settlements in the West Bank will also be dismantled.
    Israel Radio quoted a senior member in Sharon's
    entourage as saying that Israel is interested in
    transferring property it will abandon in the Gaza Strip
    to responsible PA elements, and that Israel will
    negotiate the issue with international bodies such as
    the World Bank and the countries contributing to the
    PA, but that Israel would pull down those buildings,
    should the consequences of the move be inconsistent
    with Israel's interests.  The radio quoted another
    member of Sharon's delegation as saying that after the
    withdrawal from Gaza is completed -- in late April 2005
    -- there will be no further withdrawal except from the
    "Philadelphi axis" along the northern part of the
    Israel/Egypt border (in the second phase of Israel's
    disengagement).

    Ha'aretz reported that Sharon's son, Knesset Member
    Omri Sharon, canvassed Likud members during his
    father's trip to the U.S., warning them that if the
    disengagement plan is not approved in the referendum,
    PM Sharon might resign and the Likud could lose its
    hefty share of its 40 Knesset seats in the next
    national elections.  Yediot quoted associates of
    Finance Minister Binyamin Netanyahu as saying that he
    is waiting for clarifications from Sharon, but that he
    is presently inclined to vote against the plan.  Yediot
    reported that former cabinet minister Benny Begin (the
    son of the late PM Menachem Begin) has broken a five-
    year-long political silence and that he is joining the
    fight against the withdrawal plan.  Maariv reported
    that Sharon associates and the Labor Party have agreed
    that should the right-wing parties leave the coalition,
    Labor would provide a "safety net" to the government.
    Maariv writes that Labor's joining the government would
    depend on whether Sharon is indicted on criminal
    charges for alleged corruption.

    Leading media reported that in response to the exchange
    of letters between Bush and Sharon, PA Chairman Yasser
    Arafat Thursday reiterated Palestinian commitment to
    the establishment of a state whose capital is
    Jerusalem, and to the right of return for refugees to
    their original places of residence.  Taisir Nasrallah,
    one the signatories of a statement issued Thursday by
    the Committee for the Defense of the Rights of
    Palestinian Refugees, an umbrella organization
    representing refugees from the West Bank and Gaza
    Strip, told Ha'aretz Thursday that Bush's decision
    constitutes another Nakba (catastrophe) for the
    Palestinians. The group's statement compares Bush's
    letter with the "unrealistic" attitude exhibited by the
    signers of the Geneva Accord, the Ami Ayalon-Sari
    Nusseibeh peace initiative and the polling institute
    headed by Khalil Shikaki, which a year ago released a
    poll saying a large percentage of refugees do not
    believe that they will ever return to Israeli
    territory.

    Israel Radio reported that Thursday at a press
    conference with UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan,
    British PM Tony Blair stated that he attaches great
    importance to Sharon's disengagement plan, and that he
    calmed those who fear that it could damage the road
    map.   Ha'aretz quoted French President Jacques Chirac
    as saying that the plan is "dangerous" and that it
    constitutes a "dangerous precedent," as it results in a
    change in political borders, which the EU is opposed
    to.

    Maariv reported that in the next few weeks the security
    forces will dismantle 28 illegal settler outposts in
    the West Bank, which are inhabited by a total of 240
    families.  The media reported that two outposts were
    dismantled Thursday.  All media reported that Thursday
    A-G Menachem Mazuz ordered the Housing and Construction
    Ministry to freeze all allocations to local councils in
    the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.  The order came in
    response to the yet to be published State Comptroller's
    report which indicates that the ministry gave tens of
    millions of shekels (one shekel roughly equals USD
    0.22) to support illegal settlement activity.  All
    media reported that Meretz MK Haim Oron welcomed the
    ministry's decision, whereas right-wing politicians
    condemned it as a political decision.

    All media reported that Thursday, near Ariel in the
    West Bank, IDF troops arrested a Palestinian woman
    carrying a 25-kg explosive device.  The woman is a
    mother of six.  Jerusalem Post and other media reported
    that Thursday 35 Palestinians were wounded in clashes
    with security forces during protests against the
    construction of the separation fence at Biddu village,
    northwest of Jerusalem.

    Ha'aretz announced that David Landau has become its
    Editor-in-Chief.  Tami Litani has been named the
    newspaper's Deputy Editor, replacing Yoel Esteron.
    Taking over from Landau, South-African born Peter
    Hirschberg was appointed Editor of the newspaper's
    English Edition.

    --------
    Mideast:
    --------

                           Summary:
                           --------

    Diplomatic correspondent Aluf Benn wrote in
    independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz: "Seizing the
    diplomatic initiative and shaking past positions were
    the key to achieving an understanding with Bush, and
    served Sharon better than his earlier insistence on
    maintaining the status quo until the Palestinians
    change and start fighting terrorism."

    Arab affairs commentator Danny Rubinstein wrote in
    Ha'aretz: "It was clear to the Palestinian leadership
    Thursday that Bush's support of Sharon's disengagement
    plan was the death knell for the road map."

    Senior op-ed writer Akiva Eldar opined in Ha'aretz:
    "The political, military, and economic aspects of the
    plan for the Gaza Strip and the enclave in the northern
    West Bank are amazingly similar to the homelands, one
    of the last inventions of the white minority in South
    Africa to perpetuate its rule over the black majority."

    Extreme right-wing columnist Caroline B. Glick wrote on
    page one of conservative, independent Jerusalem Post:
    "Bush's letter, and indeed, Sharon's, continue to force
    Israel into an untenable position of having to fight
    terrorism while promising victory to the terrorists in
    the form of a state."

    Nationalist, Orthodox Hatzofe editorialized: "Apart
    from his 'warm remarks,' President Bush has not
    committed himself to anything concrete regarding
    Israel."

    Jerusalem Post editorialized: "When prominent or
    popular leaders of one nation call repeatedly and
    openly for the extinction of another nation, it's best
    to take them at their word."

                         Block Quotes:
                         -------------
    ¶I.  "And Now, the Real Test"

    Diplomatic correspondent Aluf Benn wrote in
    independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz (April 16): "Sharon
    agreed to forgo low-value assets -- the settlements in
    the Gaza Strip and in northern Samaria [the Jenin area]
    -- in order to buy time and repulse pressures for a
    deeper withdrawal.  Seizing the diplomatic initiative
    and shaking past positions were the key to achieving an
    understanding with Bush, and served Sharon better than
    his earlier insistence on maintaining the status quo
    until the Palestinians change and start fighting
    terrorism.  He proves that he has the ability to lead
    the entire political system in his wake and to
    undermine the Palestinian contention that even if they
    behave well, Israel will never cede a millimeter.
    Sharon is trying to refute the allegation that his plan
    rewards terrorism and constitutes withdrawal under fire
    by asserting that the Palestinians have suffered a
    harsh blow to their dreams, citing the sharp reactions
    of the Palestinian Authority to the plan to prove his
    point.  He is also delivering numerous threats about
    tougher Israeli responses than in the past if the Gaza-
    based terrorism continues."

    II.  "A Palestinian Authority That May Be Passe"

    Arab affairs commentator Danny Rubinstein wrote in
    Ha'aretz (April 16): "The Palestinian Authority's
    official responses to the 'dangerous turn' in American
    policy -- calls for help from all elements involved in
    the conflict, first and foremost the UN, Russia, and
    the European countries, America's partners in the
    Quartet, as well as the Organization of the Islamic
    Conference and the Arab states -- reveal helplessness.
    PA Chairman Yasser Arafat's speech Thursday afternoon,
    in which he stated that the Palestinian people will
    never give up their national rights was also part of
    the response.... It was clear to the Palestinian
    leadership Thursday that Bush's support of Sharon's
    disengagement plan was the death knell for the road
    map."

    III.  "Creating a Bantustan in Gaza"

    Senior op-ed writer Akiva Eldar opined in Ha'aretz
    (April 16): "South Africa will be very interested in
    the Israeli disengagement plan published Thursday.  The
    political, military, and economic aspects of the plan
    for the Gaza Strip and the enclave in the northern West
    Bank are amazingly similar to the homelands, one of the
    last inventions of the white minority in South Africa
    to perpetuate its rule over the black majority.... Only
    Israel and Taiwan had diplomatic connections with the
    homelands.  Foment there deteriorated into a series of
    rebellions, and a decade ago the homelands became part
    of united South Africa, governed by a black majority."

    IV.  "So What Did We Get?"

    Extreme right-wing columnist Caroline B. Glick wrote on
    page one of conservative, independent Jerusalem Post
    (April 16): "Bush's letter, and indeed, Sharon's,
    continue to force Israel into an untenable position of
    having to fight terrorism while promising victory to
    the terrorists in the form of a state....
    [Furthermore], Israel has exposed and the U.S. has
    reviewed mountains of evidence proving that [the PA]
    security services are terrorist cells and that the
    Palestinian Authority itself is a terrorist entity.
    Yet in spite of this, the U.S. continues to insist, and
    Israel continues to agree, that these security services
    should be reformed and strengthened and PA institutions
    supported and reinforced rather than destroyed and
    replaced.  Finally, as has been the case since the
    'land for peace' equation was coined, the demands on
    Israel from the exchange of letters are all concrete
    while the demands from the Palestinians are not.  They
    have to reform and fight terror but there is no 'or
    else.'  Nothing will happen to them if they don't.  And
    as for the reform of their political institutions,
    there is no blueprint for how they are supposed to go
    about it, especially in light of the fact that the Bush
    administration has ruled out the option of getting rid
    of Yasser Arafat."

    ¶V.  "The White House Meetings: Lights and Shadows"

    Nationalist, Orthodox Hatzofe editorialized (April 16):
    "The friendly remarks [Bush] made during his
    conversation with Prime Minister Ariel Sharon won't
    constitute a hindrance to him when he talks with Arab
    chiefs of state, given that in fact, apart from his
    'warm remarks,' President Bush has not committed
    himself to anything concrete regarding Israel.  On the
    contrary, Prime Minister Sharon, the man who pledged to
    implement the 'road map,' even without amendments, has
    agreed to leave the issue of Jerusalem open for a
    debate on the final status, and to be happy with a
    presidential statement about the return of refugees to
    a future Palestinian state, adding 'it seems clear.'
    Sharon pledged to 'limit the settlements'.... This is
    the achievement of the Prime Minister's visit to
    Washington."
    VI.  "Stage Six"
    Jerusalem Post editorialized (April 16): "According to
    people who study such things, there are eight stages of
    genocide: Classification, Symbolization,
    Dehumanization, Organization, Polarization,
    Preparation, Extermination and Denial.  After a decade
    of Arafatian rule, a critical mass of Palestinians
    hover somewhere between stages six and seven.  This
    development, obvious to most Israelis, is rarely
    noticed by outside observers.... Most students of
    genocide would agree that when prominent or popular
    leaders of one nation call repeatedly and openly for
    the extinction of another nation, it's best to take
    them at their word.... We make these observations just
    as President Bush, in his press conference with Ariel
    Sharon, has repeated his call for a new Palestinian
    regime, devoted not only to fighting terrorism but
    [also] to focusing its efforts on the socio-economic
    welfare of the Palestinian people.  When Bush first
    made this case, in June 2002, it was widely dismissed
    as unrealistic and probably counterproductive.  To our
    mind, it remains essential. No 'peace' is worth the
    paper it's written on if it collapses at the first hint
    of weakness."

    LEBARON

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