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### Viewing cable 04TELAVIV6564, ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
04TELAVIV6564 | 2004-12-27 11:37 | 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 006564

    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.  U.S.-Israel Relations

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

    On Monday, all media bannered the deadly tsunami that
    hit South Asian coasts on Sunday, saying that dozens of
    Israelis in the area are unaccounted for, especially in
    southern Thailand, India, and Sri Lanka.  Israel Radio
    cited the Foreign Ministry as saying that some 500
    Israelis known to have been in the affected areas still
    have not called home.  Leading media reported that,
    responding to a call by Sri Lanka's President to the
    international community, Israel has dispatched a
    medical team to that country.

    On Sunday, Maariv reported that the isolated Gaza Strip
    settlement of Netzarim will be evacuated first.
    Leading media quoted Yonatan Bassi, the head of the
    Disengagement Administration, as confirming Sunday that
    all 20 families from the Pe'at Sadeh settlement in the
    Gaza Strip will relocate to Moshav Mavki'im south of
    Ashkelon by May 21.  Bassi said that five families from
    additional settlements will move to Mavki'im.  Ha'aretz
    reported that the Knesset's Constitution, Law and
    Justice Committee decided to delete the punitive
    clauses in the proposed Evacuation Compensation Bill,
    which sets out the financial recompense to be offered
    to settlers who evacuate their homes in the Katif Bloc
    (Gush Katif) and northern West Bank under the
    disengagement plan.  On Sunday, Yediot reported that
    following a decision by the Knesset's Constitution, Law
    and Justice Committee Chairman MK Michael Eitan, the
    government will be forced to convene in January and
    notify the Gush Katif settlers six months in advance of
    the precise evacuation date of their settlements.
    Ha'aretz reported that approximately 30 Thai workers
    out of the 400 employed in the Katif Bloc have left the
    area since last week.

    On Sunday, all media quoted Mahmoud Abbas (Abu Mazen)
    as saying Saturday that the Palestinians demand a full
    Israeli withdrawal from the territories, including East
    Jerusalem, and that they "will not accept settlements,
    and that includes Ma'aleh Adumim, the Etzion Bloc, and
    Ariel."  Abbas also said that he will not use force
    against Hamas, that there will be no peace without the
    release of all jailed Palestinians, including Tanzim
    leader Marwan Barghouti, and that he will follow in
    Yasser Arafat's footsteps.  (Yediot headlined: "Arafat,
    Model 2005.")  However, Abbas said he was extending his
    hands in peace.  FM Silvan Shalom was quoted as saying
    in an interview with Israel Radio that he is
    disappointed by Abbas's remarks.
    All media reported that Sunday the cabinet unanimously
    approved a series of measures meant to facilitate the
    elections for PA chairmanship on January 9.  Leading
    media cited international pressure as the reason for
    these steps.  Israel Radio reported that this morning
    Israel released 159 Palestinian prisoners, in a gesture
    to Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak.  Jerusalem Post
    reported that some 600 prominent Palestinians have
    called for an end to armed attacks on Israel and urged
    the PA to push for democratic reforms.  The appeal was
    made in an open letter to the Palestinian leadership
    published in Palestinian newspapers on Sunday.

    On Sunday, leading media reported that Hamas racked up
    significant achievements in Thursday's elections for
    local councils in the West Bank: out of 26 races, Hamas
    won seven to nine [sources varied], and Fatah won in 12
    local authorities.  On Monday, Ha'aretz reported that
    on Sunday the PA announced the official results of last
    Thursday's municipal elections, but that it declined to
    give a breakdown as to how many of the winning
    candidates belonged to Fatah as opposed to Hamas.

    On Sunday, all media reported that following the
    internal Labor Party elections, MK Ophir Pines-Paz is
    slated to become interior minister; MK Yitzhak Herzog
    will get the national infrastructure portfolio; MK
    Shalom Simhon will be environment minister; and Knesset
    members Matan Vilnai and Haim Ramon will be ministers
    without portfolio.  Leading media reported that Sunday
    an interministerial committee approved a bill proposal
    that would allow Shimon Peres to become PM Sharon's
    second deputy.

    On Friday, Jerusalem Post quoted a senior U.S.
    administration official as saying that the U.S. is
    contemplating incursions into Syrian territory in an
    attempt to kill or capture Iraqi Ba'athists who it
    believes are directing at least part of the attacks
    against U.S. targets in Iraq.

    Israel Radio quoted senior GOI sources as saying that
    opponents of the disengagement plan are expected to
    come to settlements slated for evacuation in order to
    bolster them.  On Sunday, Yediot reported that for the
    first time a soldier who is a "disengagement objector"
    has been removed from an officers' training course.

    On Sunday, Jerusalem Post reported that the Bush
    administration is blaming Israel for undermining its
    sustained diplomatic efforts to persuade Europe not to
    resume arms sales to China.  The newspaper quoted a
    senior administration official as saying: "Something is
    going badly wrong in the military relationship" between
    Israel and the U.S."  Jerusalem Post further quoted him
    as saying that the dispute can now only be resolved "at
    a high level."
    On Friday, Jerusalem Post reported on anti-Israel hate
    programs being broadcasted on Iranian TV.

    Leading media reported that hundreds of settlers from
    the areas to be evacuated demonstrated Sunday near the
    Defense Ministry in Tel Aviv, disrupting traffic in the
    city's center.  They were protesting against what they
    view as the army's lack of response to mortar attacks
    on Gaza Strip settlements and western Negev
    communities.

    Jerusalem Post reported that IDF soldiers north of the
    Kissufim crossing in Katif Bloc shot and killed two
    Palestinians they feared were planning to launch a
    bombing attack before dawn on Sunday.  The media
    reported that IDF troops killed a deputy of Al-Aqsa
    Martyrs Brigades Zakaria Zubeidi commander and three
    other Fatah militants in Jenin during the weekend.

    All media reported that Sunday the Tel Aviv District
    Court indicted leftist activist Tali Fahima on charges
    of aiding the enemy in wartime, transmitting
    information to the enemy, contact with the foreign
    agent, illegal possession of a firearm, support for a
    terror group, and contravening a legal order.
    According to the indictment, Fahima helped operatives
    of the Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades evade capture by the
    IDF by translating a secret IDF document involving an
    arrest operation for Zubeidi.

    Hatzofe cited an interview Yuval Steinitz, the chairman
    of the Knesset's Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee,
    gave to the newspaper of the organization of IDF
    handicapped, in which he reportedly said that the
    extensive training of Egyptian forces and the fact that
    Egypt does not prevent large-scale arms smuggling into
    the Gaza Strip indicate that Egypt plans to wage war
    against Israel.

    On Sunday, Yediot cited a recommendation by a GOI-
    appointed committee that Israeli Arabs perform a stint
    of national service.

    Leading media reported that the police arrested nuclear
    whistleblower Mordecai Vanunu on Christmas Eve, as he
    attempted to attend the Midnight Mass in Bethlehem.

    Ha'aretz reported that two firebombs were thrown early
    Sunday at the Hassan Bek mosque south of the Tel Aviv
    beach promenade.  The Mosque serves Jaffa's Muslim
    population.
    Ha'aretz reported that the Interior Ministry decided
    this weekend that children of illegal foreign workers
    and their families will not be deported over the next
    few months, but that they will instead be given visa
    extensions until March 1.

    Jerusalem Post reports that the private Israeli airline
    Israir expects to earn revenue of USD 25 million from
    flights from Tel Aviv to New York, which it will resume
    in late March.

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

                           Summary:
                           --------

    Senior op-ed writer Akiva Eldar commented in
    independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz: "The response of
    the settlers to the intention to evacuate a handful of
    settlements ... has pulled the thin veneer from the
    hard nut that is the settlers."

    Ha'aretz editorialized: "British Prime Minister Tony
    Blair's efforts to muster international support for
    rebuilding the Palestinian Authority are an appropriate
    form of external intervention."

    Oslo skeptic, author Eyal Megged wrote in mass-
    circulation, pluralist Yediot Aharonot: "This is a call
    to all those who insist on making peace now (and I am
    not blaming anyone, that is not my aspiration), to
    prepare to turn over a new mental leaf."

    Conservative, independent Jerusalem Post editorialized:
    "Sadly, it appears the taboo on true reconciliation
    with Israel as a Jewish state with a moral right to
    exist in this region is still too powerful for even the
    bravest aspiring Palestinian politician to break."

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

    ¶I.  "The Right To Uproot and the Right of Return"

    Senior op-ed writer Akiva Eldar commented in
    independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz (December 27): "The
    obsessive highlighting of the danger of the 'rupture in
    the people' (or the 'unity of the people,' as the Prime
    Minister put it in his Herzliya speech), transformed
    the disengagement plan into a dispute between right and
    left.  As if none of this had anything to do with
    Palestinians, or might have any effect on the situation
    on the other side of the Green Line.... [Nonetheless,]
    the disengagement plan has already made an important
    contribution to peace between Israel and Palestinians.
    The response of the settlers to the intention to
    evacuate a handful of settlements in the Gaza Strip,
    which subsist on Thai labor, and four shriveled
    settlements in Samaria [the northern West Bank], has
    pulled the thin veneer from the hard nut that is the
    settlers.  Let every Jewish mother and every Israeli
    father who are sending their children to defend a
    settlement know that they have raised them to fight in
    a war commanded in God's name."

    II.  "Welcome Intervention"

    Ha'aretz editorialized (December 24): "British Prime
    Minister Tony Blair's efforts to muster international
    support for rebuilding the Palestinian Authority are an
    appropriate form of external intervention for the sake
    of toning down the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and
    restarting the diplomatic process.... International
    support is important on several levels: to strengthen
    the new Palestinian president who will soon be elected,
    to raise money to finance the PA's activities and
    economic development in the territories, and to
    reorganize the Palestinian security services.
    International support also has domestic importance in
    helping leaders to take unpopular steps.  This has
    already happened in Israel: Sharon used the letter of
    commitments that he received in April from U.S.
    President George W. Bush to help him overcome
    opposition to the disengagement plan in the Likud and
    isolate the settlers' lobby.... Sharon acted wisely
    when he reached an understanding with Blair over the
    terms of the international conference in London,
    despite his opposition in principle to Israel's
    participation in it.  He thereby enabled this visit by
    the leader of a friendly country, who emphasizes his
    deep commitment to Israel's security at every
    opportunity, to be crowned with success.  Now, the ball
    is in the Palestinians' court: They will have to do
    their part and prove that they are able to bring about
    the necessary changes in the PA."

    III.  "Turning Over a New Mental Leaf"

    Oslo skeptic, author Eyal Megged wrote in mass-
    circulation, pluralist Yediot Aharonot (December 27):
    "The reality is that the dream of two countries living
    side by side in harmony between the Jordan River and
    the Mediterranean Sea is perhaps our dream, but not
    [the Palestinians'].  This dream is nothing but an
    artificial implant, provided through the generosity of
    the peace camp.'  That is the truth, and it is not
    wishful thinking, but comes from the mouths of those
    who have had this dream implanted in them.  You cannot
    help but get the impression that their rejection is not
    just physical.  It is accompanied by revulsion.  These
    words are not being written from a 'right-wing'
    perspective whose bottom line is 'there is no one to
    talk to.'  Just the opposite: this is a call to all
    those who insist on making peace now (and I am not
    blaming anyone, that is not my aspiration), to prepare
    to turn over a new mental leaf -- at this historical
    moment.  That they think again, that they think
    differently.  Perhaps about a division of a different
    kind, certainly not one in the form of the false charm
    known as 'disengagement,' which will only lead us to an
    impasse.  Think about a solution of a different sort,
    because the good old solution will never be a
    solution."

    IV.  "Not Much of A Choice"

    Conservative, independent Jerusalem Post editorialized
    (December 27): "Prime Minister Ariel Sharon Sunday
    stressed how vital it is that Israel be seen throughout
    the world as facilitating the Palestinian Authority's
    upcoming election.  That is certainly so.... Sharon,
    however, may be unrealistically optimistic when
    expecting the election to perhaps produce a peace
    partner for further road map explorations.  There is no
    denying that the sounds emanating from the Palestinian
    campaign trail are hardly the sort to instill hope
    among Israelis.... Even Abbas has openly wrapped
    himself in Arafat's mantle and gone out of his way to
    show respect for the terrorists he claims not to
    support.... Sorely missing from the Palestinian
    equation is a peace camp, one that need not embrace
    Israel -- as some Israelis do the Palestinians -- but a
    party that argues, as our own 'national camp' [the
    Right] does, that the national interest requires
    painful concessions.... Sadly, it appears the taboo on
    true reconciliation with Israel as a Jewish state with
    a moral right to exist in this region is still too
    powerful for even the bravest aspiring Palestinian
    politician to break.... It may emerge that Israel had
    nothing to gain from the Palestinian elections, or it
    may be that some of Sharon's purported optimism proves
    well founded.  Would that the latter turns out to be
    the case.  In that light, Sunday's unanimous cabinet
    approval for pulling out of Palestinian towns and
    keeping a low profile on the sidelines during the
    lections is the only sensible move."

    --------------------------
    ¶2.  U.S.-Israel Relations:
    --------------------------

                           Summary:
                           --------

    Military correspondent Alex Fishman wrote in mass-
    circulation, pluralist Yediot Aharonot: "Despite the
    Phalcon affair, Israel insisted on not
    understanding.... No profit, no matter how much, for
    the Israeli defense industries is worth a crisis with
    Israel's main and only ally, the U.S."

                         Block Quotes:
                         -------------
    "It Made Their Blood Boil"

    Military correspondent Alex Fishman wrote in mass-
    circulation, pluralist Yediot Aharonot (December 24):
    "The signals that the Pentagon is sending Israel over
    the present crisis are sharp and harsh.  This is not
    just a personal crisis of trust between two top
    officials in the two security establishments.... This
    is a conflict of substance over the dying spasms of the
    military-commercial romance between Israel and China --
    a romance that began in secret in the early 1980s, with
    the consent and encouragement of the Americans, and
    which ended, in practice, with a loud crash and an
    enormous crisis with the administration with the
    Phalcon affair in 2000.... Despite the Phalcon affair,
    Israel insisted on not understanding.  The defense
    industry milieu in Israel is a powerful player with
    great influence.  In addition, the security
    establishment thought that we were smarter, that our
    friends in Congress would look out for us, that the
    formal definitions would be on our side -- and
    continued to sell problematic military equipment to
    China.... The end of the current crisis is clear:
    Israel will bow to American terms.  But perhaps this
    time, for a change, the security establishment will
    realize that it has to stop trying to be a wise guy.
    No profit, no matter how much, for the Israeli defense
    industries is worth a crisis with Israel's main and
    only ally, the U.S."

    KURTZER

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