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### Viewing cable 05PARIS7658, MEDIA REACTION REPORT - France - Suburban Violence

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05PARIS7658 | 2005-11-09 12:15 | 2011-08-24 00:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Paris

`

    This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 PARIS 007658

    SIPDIS

    DEPT FOR INR/R/MR; IIP/RW; IIP/RNY; BBG/VOA; IIP/WEU; AF/PA;
    EUR/WE /P/SP; D/C (MCCOO); EUR/PA; INR/P; INR/EUC; PM; OSC ISA
    FOR ILN; NEA; WHITE HOUSE FOR NSC/WEUROPE; DOC FOR ITA/EUR/FR
    AND PASS USTR/PA; USINCEUR FOR PAO; NATO/PA; MOSCOW/PA;
    ROME/PA; USVIENNA FOR USDEL OSCE.

    E.O. 12958: N/A
    TAGS: OPRC KMDR FR
    SUBJECT: MEDIA REACTION REPORT - France - Suburban Violence
    Public Diplomacy And Social Models Middle East - Syria - Iran
    Trade - Doha Round
    PARIS - Wednesday, November 09, 2005

    (A) SUBJECTS COVERED IN TODAY'S REPORT:

    France - Suburban Violence
    Public Diplomacy And Social Models
    Middle East - Syria - Iran
    Trade - Doha Round

    B) SUMMARY OF COVERAGE:

    The implementation of the 1955 law allowing curfews receives
    wide coverage, with Le Parisien carrying the results of a poll
    on its front page showing broad public support. Seventy-three
    percent of respondents favor curfews, while 86 percent are
    horrified by the violence. For Le Figaro, the curfews mark
    "the hour of truth" between the government and the suburbs, a
    point of view shared in France Soir which headlines: "PM
    Villepin Plays His All." For Liberation "Curfews Equal Hiding
    Reality." Economic Les Echos enumerates Villepin's measures:
    "Employment, Professional Training: Shock Therapy for the
    Suburbs." While Liberation is critical of the government's
    measure involving apprenticeship for youth as young as 14, Le
    Figaro praises the measure. La Croix in its editorial writes:
    "Curfew means war. It is a hurtful word. It could shock some
    and hide all the other useful measures announced by the
    government." La Croix acknowledges that there is a "state of
    emergency" in the suburbs, but asks: "Why did we have to wait
    so long?"

    International stories include the legislative elections in
    Egypt. Le Figaro carries a story on Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood
    and their attempt to take over Alexandria, while Liberation
    reports on the "disillusionment of Egyptian youth." La Croix
    interviews Mohammed Habib, Secretary General of the Muslim
    Brotherhood: "Hoping for transparency is something of an
    utopia. We do not want change through pressure. The U.S. has
    not created the popular movement. Even if Washington's
    pressure for democratization has helped the movement to speak
    up. But let's face it, the U.S. is not a charitable
    organization: its intent is to get a foothold in the region."

    The incident involving El Baradei who was searched at the
    Boston airport "simply because of his Arab-sounding name" is
    reported in Le Figaro in an article on Iran and its "refusal
    to give up on uranium enrichment." Les Echos carries an op-ed
    on Syria by Jacques Hubert-Rodier about the "enigma of Bachar
    al-Assad and the isolation of Syria." (See Part C)

    Le Monde carries an opinion column by Sylvie Kauffman on U.S.
    Public Diplomacy, Karen Hughes and image making in the U.S.
    and France. (See Part C)

    Alexandrine Bouilhet in Le Figaro reports on "France's loss of
    influence in Brussels." Manuel Barroso is expected to announce
    today a number of cabinet changes: "This big game of musical
    chairs confirms France's loss of influence to the advantage of
    the Anglo-Saxons and the liberals."

    Jean-Pierre Robin in Le Figaro analyzes the Greenspan years in
    an op-ed titled: "Greenspan, An Uncommon Bandleader." Robin
    suggests that Greenspan's departure "raises as many questions
    as the death of Pope John Paul II. Everyone always forgave the
    Maestro, because his leadership has led to magnificent
    results."

    Le Monde devotes an editorial to "Saving Doha." (See Part C)
    and also carries an interview with the EADS co-Chairman, Noel
    Forgeard: "The U.S. has opted for a massive effort to return
    to the moon. I am surprised to see the Europeans do not have
    the same dream. Europe must invest in space, because enjoying
    one's own autonomy in accessing space is a fundamental stake
    of sovereignty."

    (C) SUPPORTING TEXT/BLOCK QUOTES:

    "Agitation"
    Left-of-center Le Monde in a front-page editorial (11/09):
    "The Prime Minister appears to have lost his cool. Opting for
    a state of emergency and reviving a law that reminds us of the
    worst period of our history stand as proof that Villepin does
    not yet have the nerves of steel required of a State leader.
    Reviving the law of 1955 is sending youth a message of
    astounding brutality. Fifty years after the Algerian years,
    France is treating them as it treated their grand parents. The
    Prime Minister should remember that at the time the cycle of
    incomprehension, agitation and impotence led France to
    terrible incidents."

    "Apprenticeship: A Good Idea"
    Jean-Paul Mulot in right-of-center Le Figaro (11/09): "Putting
    an end to the myth of a unified and compulsory educational
    system for all until the age of 16 is a welcome change. Of all
    the Prime Minister's measures, this is the one that is the
    most promising."

    "A State of Emergency"
    Dominique Quinio in Catholic La Croix (11/09): "Curfew means
    war. It is a hurtful word. It could shock some and hide all
    the other useful measures announced by the government. Will
    the measures be enough to resolve the situation? To be
    effective they need to be implemented for the long term
    because the ills go deep and have been around for years. These
    towns are indeed in a state of emergency. They have been for
    years. Why did we have to wait so long? Why did we have to
    wait for a crisis?"

    Public Diplomacy And Social Models

    "France, U.S.: Two Contested Social Models"
    Sylvie Kauffmann in left-of-center Le Monde (11/09)"The
    outbreak of urban violence and the image of France that this
    creates abroad is a slap in the face to the media and
    authorities who were recently outraged by the poverty and race
    relations in the United States. Our two countries have another
    thing in common, they both proclaim to have the universal
    mission to spread their own social and cultural models. But
    how can these countries profess to have this ambition when
    they are incapable of implementing it at home?. Abroad, Bush
    has to deal with a degree of hostility that is quasi-universal
    and that today has impacted on the very essence of the
    American system. Every initiative coming from Washington is a
    struggle. Condoleezza Rice, who is more inclined than her
    predecessor to travel, sees each of her trips turn into an
    obstacle course where she must alternately charm, convince or
    threaten depending on her interlocutor. The White House seems
    to have gauged the gap that divides the U.S. from the rest of
    the world by appointing Karen Hughes. to succeed in an area
    where others before her, since September 11 had failed. Her
    Middle East tour turned out to be such a fiasco that today
    Hughes hesitates to come to Europe. France doesn't have a
    Karen Hughes, and for the time being has never felt the need
    for one. Can France consider itself to be the moral victor of
    the transatlantic confrontation over Iraq and simultaneously
    remain silent about the disastrous revelations of corruption
    of its former Ambassadors?"

    Middle East - Syria - Iran
    "Bachar al-Assad: The Enigma and Syria's Isolation"
    Jacques Hubert-Rodier in right-of-center Les Echos (11/09):
    "Syria remains an enigma and a pariah. It was a nasty surprise
    for the regime to have both Russia and China join with the
    U.S., France and others to vote together on UN Security
    Council Resolution 1636. While France's main concern is
    Syria's interference in Lebanon, for Washington it is Syria's
    behavior regarding its borders with Iraq. However, the U.S. is
    not talking of regime change. It is up to the great powers to
    continue to display unity, all the while making some
    compromises to continue to isolate the regime."

    "Iran Refuses to Give Up Uranium Enrichment"
    Maurin Picard in right-of-center Le Figaro (11/09): "Last
    Sunday Mohammed el-Baradei was subjected to a most
    inappropriate body search at the Boston airport. because his
    name was Arab-sounding. The incident is a serious one. It
    happened as el-Baradei was on his way to meet with Secretary
    Rice to discuss Iran. But the incident did not keep the UN
    high official from expressing a severe warning against Iran
    and the need for transparency. The Mullahs, who this week
    asked the EU to resume the negotiations, are in fact blowing
    hot and cold: they simultaneously announced they are launching
    their new phase in uranium enrichment. The concrete gesture
    which the Europeans were waiting for is obviously not coming.
    And the tension is mounting before the November 24 meeting in
    Vienna."

    Trade - Doha Round

    "Saving Doha"
    Left-of-center Le Monde in its editorial (11/09): "The outcome
    of the November 7 meeting in London is rather encouraging.
    Even France seems prepared to make some concessions on the
    agricultural issue. The possibility of an agreement between
    the United-States and China on the question of textiles also
    looks promising. Let us hope that this is the spirit that will
    carry the negotiations in Hong Kong. Otherwise the temptation
    towards protectionism, with its nationalist undertones, could
    dominate. France is being perceived as the champion of
    agricultural protectionism. It is time for France to stop
    adopting a defensive stance which ends in vain aggressions
    against Brussels and to systematic backtracking. France will
    have no other choice but to sign the Doha round. Alone, its
    veto carries no power." STAPLETON

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