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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA1168, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA1168 | 2005-03-04 15:55 | 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.

    041555Z Mar 05

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 ANKARA 001168

    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
    FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    HEADLINES

    MASS APPEAL
    EU's Turkey Representative Sees `Slippage' in Reforms -
    Milliyet
    European Commission: Turkey's Performance Not Sufficient -
    Aksam
    FM Gul: EU Always Our Top Agenda Item - Milliyet
    Shiites Warm to Talabani As Iraq President - Sabah
    China Reacts to US Human Rights Report - Hurriyet
    Karzai Assigns General Dostum to Chair Afghan Military
    -Hurriyet
    US Preparing for a Woman President - Aksam

    OPINION MAKERS
    US General Bell Visits General Buyukanit - Cumhuriyet
    Kurds, Shiites Disagree Over Kirkuk - Cumhuriyet
    Iraq's Caferi Voices Support for Kurdish Federation - Yeni
    Safak
    US Hires Ba'athist Generals for Iraqi Army - Radikal
    Eurobarometer: 77 Percent of Turkish Cypriots Want EU
    Membership - Radikal
    Tough Warning for Syria: Withdraw From Lebanon - Yeni Safak
    Arabs Also Ask Syria to Pull Out of Lebanon - Cumhuriyet
    Two Seats Reserved for Turkish Cypriots in European
    Parliament - Cumhuriyet

    BRIEFING

    General Myers Sees No Problem in Ties With Turkey:  US
    Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General John Myers,
    said to the Los Angeles World Affairs Council that Turkey is
    a close ally of the United States, "Hurriyet" reports,
    citing a report from the Turkish consul general in Los
    Angeles, Engin Aksay.  `The Turkish parliament's rejection
    of the deployment of US troops through Turkey in 2003 should
    be viewed as the result of Turkey's democratic process,'
    Myers said.  He added that Turkey has displayed close
    cooperation in US troop rotations and the use of bases by
    American forces.  Myers stressed that cooperation between
    the two countries continues in both Iraq and Afghanistan,
    "Hurriyet" reports.

    Washington Shifts Funds for Turkey to Iraq Supplemental:
    Washington has decided that a $1 billion financial package
    approverd by the US Congress for Turkey in April 2003 will
    be transferred to the $81 billion supplemental spending
    package for operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, Turkish TV
    reports.  Turkey has not yet used the money, and Washington
    believed that the government would not accept the money
    because of conditions attached to the legislation.

    General Bell Visits Ankara:  USARMEUR Commander General
    Burwell B. Bell paid a visit to Ankara on Thursday as the
    official guest of Turkey's Land Forces Commander General
    Yasar Buyukanit, "Cumhuriyet" reports.  Before discussing
    military issues with Buyukanit, General Bell pointed to the
    historical partnership between the two countries and praised
    both nations and their militaries for contributing to that
    friendship.

    `Double Apologies' From US Ambassador to Yerevan:  US
    Ambassador to Yerevan, John Evans, corrected his previous
    apology for a statement in which he had used the term
    `genocide' to refer to the killing of Armenians by Ottoman
    forces in 1915.  The Turkish Embassy Washington warned the
    State Department over the remarks, and Evans was forced to
    post on the US Embassy Yerevan webpage a new correction that
    omitted the word `genocide.'
    US Human Rights Report Accuses TGS of `Racist' Statements:
    The US State Department 2004 Report on Human Rights
    evaluates Turkish General Staff (TGS) reaction in February
    last year to press reports claiming Ataturk's adopted
    daughter was of Armenian descent as `racist public
    statements,' "Milliyet" reports.  TGS claimed that the press
    reports `violated the national values and feelings of
    Turkey.'

    Ereli Denies Turkish Arms Transfer to North Cyprus:  US
    State Department Spokesman Adam Ereli on Thursday denied
    again Greek Cypriot opposition claims that Turkey had
    transferred US-origin weapons to north Cyprus.  Asked by a
    Greek Cypriot reporter why the US had not asked Turkey to
    pull out of Cyprus as Washington has been pushing Syria to
    leave Lebanon, Ereli said there is no parallel to be drawn
    between the two situations.

    Defense Minister on Turkish Troop Presence in Northern Iraq:
    Turkey has 1,357 military personnel in northern Iraq,
    Defense Minister Vecdi Gonul said on Thursday.  Responding
    to a question posed in parliament by the opposition CHP,
    Gonul said that Turkey has been exercising its right to hot-
    pursuit of terrorists in the north of Iraq.  `Turkish
    military personnel there also work as liaison officers under
    US forces in Kirkuk, Mosul and Tal Afar,' Gonul said.

    `TRNC PM' Offers Joint Management of All Ports in Cyprus:
    Mehmet Ali Talat, `Prime Minister' of north Cyprus, rejected
    a proposal by Greek Cypriot President Papadopoulos to hand
    over Maras (Varosha) to the Greeks in return for opening
    Magusa (Famagusta) Port to international trade.  `We cannot
    allow Nicosia to extend its authority to north Cyprus,'
    Talat said, blaming Papadopoulos for attempting to disrupt
    the economy of the Turkish Cypriots.  Talat said the Turkish
    Cypriots are prepared to operate jointly all other ports in
    Cyprus.

    Poll Indicates Popular Support for AKP:  According to a
    monthly opinion poll by the "TNS Piar" company conducted
    2,000 Turks, 85.6 percent of respondents view the military
    as the most trusted institution in Turkey.  Politicians are
    the least trusted group, gaining approval by only 21.3
    percent of respondents.  The poll shows increasing trust in
    the ruling AK Party government, "Sabah" reports.  53.7
    believe the economic policies of the AKP are `very good,'
    according to the poll.  Meanwhile, a poll by the State
    Statistics Institute (DIE) among 6,714 Turks showed that
    70.2 percent of respondents  back Turkey's full membership
    in the European Union, while only 16.2 percent are opposed.

    Report Sees the AKP as `Political Islamist':  In a report
    called `Understanding Islamism' issued on March 2 by the
    Brussels-based International Crisis Group, Turkey's AK Party
    is put in the category of political Islam, "Cumhuriyet"
    reports.  The report describes Islamic movements in this
    category as groups that operate within a constitutional
    framework, refrain from violence, and adopt reformist
    methods rather than revolutionary actions.  The report
    classifies Islamic movements in three categories --
    `political Islam, missionary Islam, and Jihad.'

    Turkish Jetfighter Crashes:  A Turkish F-16 fighter plane
    with two pilots on board crashed over Karabuk province in
    the north of the country Thursday after taking off from
    Ankara on a training flight.  The cause of the crash was not
    immediately known.

    EDITORIAL OPINION:  Syria: Post-Election Iraq

    "Syria is doomed to lose"
    Erdal Guven commented in the liberal-intellectual "Radikal"
    (3/4): "The Hariri assassination has led to some
    developments concerning the Syrian presence in Lebanon and
    has enabled all Lebanese groups, with the exception of the
    Shiites, to express their anger against Damascus.  There is
    no country in the region that supports a continued Syrian
    presence.  Therefore, Syria is isolated in Lebanon and seems
    to be cornered internationally.  The Syrian involvement in
    Lebanon stems from both strategic and territorial
    considerations.  Syria's position is especially difficult,
    because there will be no `prize' if and when Syria pulls out
    of Lebanon, such as an Israeli withdrawal from the Golan
    Heights or the lifting of the US embargo against Syria.
    Furthermore, it is highly likely that the US will impose new
    conditions on Syria in the event of a Syrian withdrawal.
    Such demands could include political reforms or cutting off
    ties with Iraqi insurgents and terrorist organizations.  But
    there is really no other option.  If Syria declines to pull
    out, US sanctions will likely turn into UN sanctions.
    Damascus will be completely isolated.  In either scenario,
    Syria is doomed to be the loser of this game."

    "A Trap for the Kurds"
    Melih Asik argued in the mass appeal "Milliyet" (3/4):
    "Looking at statements from the Kurds in Iraq and pro-
    Kurdish figures in Turkey, one wonders if the Kurds
    genuinely believe that the US really is fond of the Kurds
    and supports their efforts to establish an independent
    state.  How can the Kurds be so nave as to not see the fact
    that is so obvious to everyone else: The US wants to gain
    control over Iraq by using the Kurds, and wants to have the
    region's oil resources in order to secure Israel.  Even with
    American support, there is no way for the Kurds to establish
    a truly independent state, but rather a kind of `satellite'
    state.  Such a satellite state is doomed to suffer, since it
    will have to work completely for American interests in the
    region.  The Kurds are making a mistake by keeping their
    distance from Turkey, the Turkmen, the Shiites, and the
    Sunnis as well as Iran and Syria.  They should know that
    they can be left alone overnight if the US decides to `sell
    them out' when circumstances require. . Collaboration with
    the US in the Middle East might bring some encouraging
    results in the short run, but those collaborators are doomed
    to fail in the long run."

    EDELMAN

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