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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA44, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA44 | 2005-01-04 14:33 | 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 000044

    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, JANUARY 4, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    Combined Issue
    January 3-4, 2004

    HEADLINES

    MASS APPEAL
    Ankara to ask Armitage about the PKK - Milliyet 1/3
    US signals tripartite security summit on PKK - Vatan
    FM Gul to Israel to offer mediation on Middle East peace -
    Aksam 1/3
    Ankara launches Middle East effort - Milliyet
    Gul to Israel on peace mission - Milliyet 1/3
    Mahmud Abbas, Hamas bargain on ending `intifadah' - Sabah
    Terrorist gunmen execute 5 Iraqi policemen - Sabah
    Iranian Press: US violates Iranian airspace - Aksam
    Bush's predecessors to lead US aid efforts in south Asia -
    Hurriyet
    US plans lifelong detention for terror suspects - Sabah
    Bush gives $1 billion to religious groups in US - Sabah
    Iraq war, Bush re-election make Americans more pessimistic -
    Aksam
    FM Gul to ask Jordan to extradite Uzans - Hurriyet

    OPINION MAKERS
    Ankara warns Armitage on Kirkuk, Iraqi elections - Zaman
    FM Gul urges Armitage to maintain balances in Kirkuk -
    Cumhuriyet
    Gul to Israel to repair damage in bilateral relations -
    Cumhuriyet 1/3
    Gul on sensitive visit to Israel - Radikal
    Gul to meet Israeli and Palestinian leaders - Zaman
    Gul: Peace in the Middle East a task for Turkey - Yeni Safak
    Papadopoulos rejects direct trade with Turkish Cypriots -
    Yeni Safak
    Gul: US should do more to force Greek Cypriots to compromise
    - Yeni Safak
    Iraq's election pains - Radikal
    Turkish Red Crescent sends aid and rescue team to Bangkok -
    adikal
    Annan says south Asia will recover in10 years - Radikal

    BRIEFING

    Deputy SecState Armitage visits Ankara:  Visiting US Deputy
    Secretary of State Richard Armitage proposed trilateral

    SIPDIS
    security talks on the question of the PKK presence in
    northern Iraq, papers report.  US diplomats said the meeting
    would take place in January and would bring together Turkey,
    the United States and officials from the Iraqi interim
    government.   Papers commented that Armitage attempted to
    put US-Turkey relations back on track.  FM Abdullah Gul
    signaled that Ankara also wanted to turn a page in its
    relations with the United States: `The US-Turkey
    relationship is above everything,' Gul said.  `It is long-
    standing and broad,' he added.  The Turkish side reportedly
    warned Armitage over efforts to change the demographic
    structure of Kirkuk in advance of the Iraqi elections in
    late January.  Armitage told Gul that many Iraqis, including
    Turkmen and Kurds, had been disadvantaged by Arabization
    policies in the past.  He added that this situation must be
    corrected within the framework of Iraq's Temporary
    Administrative Law.  FM Gul noted that Turkey is speaking to
    all Iraqi groups to encourage them to take part in the
    election.  He said the most important group, the Sunni
    Arabs, should not be left out of the election process.
    Armitage reportedly agreed with this view and encouraged as
    wide a participation as possible in the election process.
    "Yeni Safak" reports that Armitage pressed Parliament
    Speaker Bulent Arinc on recent statements made by
    Parliamentary Human Rights Committee Chairman Mehmet
    Elkatmis in which the US operation in Fallujah was
    characterized as a `genocide.'  Arinc said that he did not
    agree with Elkatmis' statement, but said the Turkish people
    cannot understand how the United States occupation, which
    was intended to bring democracy to Iraq, had resulted in the
    deaths of 100,000 civilians.  Armitage reportedly asked
    Arinc why the Turks did not speak out more forcefully
    against Saddam's regime.  Arinc replied that the Turkish
    parliament `had not remained silent' after the massacre of
    Kurds in Halabja.  `We have always said that Saddam was a
    dictator,' Arinc noted.  "Milliyet" reports that FM Gul also
    urged Armitage to ensure additional US steps to break the
    isolation of Turkish Cypriots, especially on the issue of
    direct flights to Ercan airports.  Gul later noted that the
    US had `taken some positive steps' in this direction.

    FM Gul due in Israel, Palestine:  FM Abdullah Gul on Monday
    left for a four-day trip to Israel, Palestine and Jordan in
    an effort to discuss ways in which Ankara can help the
    stalled peace process.  The visit is aimed at mending ties
    harmed by Turkish PM Erdogan's strong criticism of Israeli
    policies against the Palestinians.  `It is an important duty
    for Turkey to contribute to the Middle East peace process,'
    Gul told the Turkish press before his departure.  `Turkey
    wants Syria and Lebanon to take part in the peace process as
    well,' Gul replied to a question about whether Turkey could
    play a mediating role.  Gul voiced hope that the January 9
    Palestinian elections will be `transparent, democratic and
    successful.'  Gul is scheduled to meet Israel's President
    Moshe Katsav, PM Ariel Sharon and FM Silvan Shalom on
    Tuesday and Palestinian leaders on Wednesday.  Papers expect
    Gul to focus on bilateral ties between Turkey and Israel,
    which cooled last year after PM Erdogan blamed the Israeli
    leadership for applying `state terrorism' against
    Palestinians.  After wrapping up talks with Israeli and
    Palestinian leaders, Gul will travel to Amman to attend a
    January 6 conference of Iraq's neighbors.  Before departing
    for Israel, Gul told "Hurriyet" that both Israel and
    Palestine have asked for a more proactive Turkish role in
    the peace process.  `There is a positive atmosphere for
    peace for the first time after Camp David - now is the time
    for everybody to work for peace,' Gul stressed.  Gul
    emphasized that his hopes were fueled by the Israeli
    decision to withdrawal from Gaza and the prospect that
    Shimon Peres will join the Israeli government.

    US-PKK `bargaining' in northern Iraq:  The pro-Kurdish
    "Newroz" webpage claimed that a US delegation met with
    members of the PKK in Kaladiza near Kandil Mountain in
    northern Iraq last week.  US soldiers reportedly flew to the
    meeting site in three US helicopters.  According to the
    website, the sides have held three meetings thus far.  The
    Americans reportedly asked the PKK not to harass American
    planes during reconnaissance flights over the region.  The
    website's report showed up as front-page news in today's
    left-leaning "Cumhuriyet."

    Turkey, Israel, US joint rescue exercise:  Turkey, Israel
    and the United States are to hold a joint naval search and
    rescue exercise in mid-January, Monday papers report.  As a
    result of the exercises, elements of the three naval forces
    that regularly operate in the Mediterranean will be able to
    provide humanitarian aid and more effective responses to
    actual maritime emergencies.

    Turkish military warns about `missionary' activities:  The
    Turkish military has prepared a report on missionary
    activities in Turkey, "Zaman" reported on December 31.  The
    report claims that Protestant missionaries aim to make the
    country 10 percent Christian by 2020, and are focusing their
    attention mainly on Kurds and Alevis in Turkey.

    Gul will ask Jordan to deport Uzans:  On the last stop of
    his current Middle East tour, FM Abdullah Gul will
    reportedly ask Jordan to deport Turkish businessmen Kemal
    Uzan and his son Hakan, who have allegedly taken refuge in
    Jordan.  Gul will ask Amman to hand the Uzans over to
    Turkey, where they face serious charges of corruption,
    fraud, and embezzlement in their dealings with the state and
    in the banking sector.

    Battle for CHP Leadership Heats Up:  The opposition CHP
    disciplinary board voted 8-7 yesterday to reject a proposal
    supported by party leader Deniz Baykal to expel Sisli
    (Istanbul) Mayor Mustafa Sarigul from the party.  Sarigul
    has been campaigning for months urging the CHP to replace
    Baykal as party leader.  Baykal charged that the vote in the
    disciplinary board had been the result of bribes paid to
    some of the members.  He said that the CHP would hold an
    extraordinary party conference before the end of January to
    determine the leadership of the party.

    Pharmaceutical giants press Turkey to comply with
    international rules:  Turkey is under growing pressure from
    the EU and the US over the generic production of medicines
    by Turkish firms, "Radikal" reports.  Turkish pharmaceutical
    firms believe that ending generic medicine production in
    Turkey, as the EU has called for, will result in
    skyrocketing prices and disruptions to Turkey's health
    system.  International pharmaceutical giants operating in
    Turkey suffer $140 million in losses every year, according
    to a 2003 study by McKinsey research.

    EDITORIAL OPINION:

    ?    Iraq/Armitage Visit
    ?    Ukraine

    "Problematic Relations with the US"
    Mustafa Balbay wrote in the social democrat-opinion maker
    "Cumhuriyet" (1/4): "Even though Armitage denied speculation
    that the US gave special assurances to northern Iraqi groups
    in a letter from Presidnet Bush, there are certain facts
    about northern Iraq which cannot possibly be ignored.  The
    north of Iraq constitutes the most secure area for the US,
    and American forces are now in the process of moving there.
    The work on the infrastructure for a military base near
    Kirkuk has been concluded.  Groups in northern Iraq have
    been helpful in encouraging the US to take such steps.
    Ensuring the safety of northern Iraq, from the US point of
    view, would mean rendering ineffective all groups except for
    the Kurds.  This is the basic reason behind recent American
    operations in and around Mosul.  The Armitage visit took
    place in this atmosphere.  .. Armitage made certain demands
    from Ankara.  He asked that Turkey exert its influence over
    Sunni groups for greater participation in the election
    process, and he wants Turkey to use its influence over other
    `neighbors' of Iraq.  The visit of the Turkish Foreign
    Minister to Israel and Palestine is a positive step that
    should be extended toward other neighbors as well.  All of
    this brings a worry to my mind.  For years Turkey has played
    a role in efforts to `decouple' northern Iraq from Baghdad.
    The US has used this opportunity to station its troops in
    northern Iraq.  Now Turkey has been asked to play a role to
    create a permanent structure for the American occupation.
    Turkey has saved itself by opting out of the occupation, and
    let's hope it can also save itself from being a caretaker
    for the United States."

    "The Winds of Separation in Ukraine"
    Fikret Ertan wrote in the Islamist-intellectual "Zaman"
    (1/4): "The election victory of Yushchenko brought back the
    long-standing issue of separatism in Ukraine.  The
    possibility of a newly emerging state remains a question.
    Along with Crimean separatism, which seeks reunification
    with Russia, there are separatist movements both in the
    south and the east. . Yushchenko will likely face strong
    opposition in his new term on a series of important
    political and economic issues.  The strong winds of
    separatism, particularly the push toward reuniting Crimea
    with Russia, may gradually diminish, but a stronger autonomy
    for certain regions in Ukraine remains a distinct
    possibility.  Crimea will most likely benefit from such an
    autonomous arrangement."

    EDELMAN

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