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### Viewing cable 04TELAVIV1896, ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
04TELAVIV1896 | 2004-03-29 10:36 | 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 06 TEL AVIV 001896

    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 ISRAELI PALESTINIAN AFFAIRS
    SUBJECT: ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION

    --------------------------------
    SUBJECTS COVERED IN THIS REPORT:
    --------------------------------

    Mideast

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

    Saturday evening, Channel 2-TV revealed that State
    Attorney Edna Arbel recommends that PM Sharon and his
    son Gilad be indicted for their involvement in the so-
    called "Greek island affair" -- allegedly receiving
    bribes from the businessman David Appel.  The media
    reported that Sunday Arbel passed on her
    recommendations to A/G Menachem Mazuz's office.  Mazuz
    reportedly believes that Arbel's dossier on Sharon is
    "problematic."  Ministers from every party in the
    coalition were quoted as saying privately that Sharon
    would not be able to remain in power if he is indicted,
    even though the law would not force him to resign.

    During the weekend, the media reported that President
    Bush is scheduled to receive Egyptian President Hosni
    Mubarak on April 12, two days before Sharon, and
    Jordan's King Abdullah on April 21.

    Sharon's disengagement plan:
    -Ha'aretz (Aluf Benn) cited the draft of a U.S.
    document presented last week to the Israeli delegation
    led by top Sharon aide Dov Weisglass, in which the U.S.
    Administration reportedly refuses to recognize the
    concept of "settlement blocs" in the West Bank in
    exchange from Israeli withdrawal from the Gaza Strip
    and some northern West Bank settlements.  Ha'aretz
    quoted various sources as saying that the U.S. is
    looking into a formula that would not involve an
    Israeli withdrawal to the 1949 armistice lines (the
    "Green Line").  The newspaper also cited the sources as
    saying that the U.S. Administration is not prepared to
    declare that Palestinian refugees are only entitled to
    return to a future Palestinian state.  (Maariv filed a
    similar report on Sunday.)  Ha'aretz further quoted its
    sources as saying that the U.S. Administration has
    presented to Israel three alternatives for a
    "declaration of exchange" (in decreasing preference
    order): an exchange of missives between the two
    governments; a declaration by Bush at the conclusion of
    his talks with Sharon; and a joint Bush-Sharon
    declaration.  Sunday, Jerusalem Post quoted senior
    Israeli diplomatic officials as saying nothing in
    Israel's disengagement plan will preempt the
    possibility of continuing the road map when the
    Palestinians fulfill their commitments under the map;
    namely, dismantling the terrorist infrastructure.
    -Leading media reported that Sunday, at a meeting of
    the Likud cabinet ministers, FM Silvan Shalom
    criticized Sharon's withdrawal plan, telling him that a
    peace agreement should only be reached in agreement
    with the Palestinians, to which Sharon allegedly
    replied: "You said at the UN that there is a moderate
    partner in the PA.  Tell me, is there anyone to talk
    to?"
    -Maariv quoted Sharon associates as saying that Gilad
    Sharon is the key promoter of the idea of disengagement
    from the Palestinians.

    Ha'aretz reported that Egypt is leading an initiative
    designed to create a Palestinian leadership that will
    participate actively in negotiations and play a role in
    implementing the Gaza Strip disengagement plan proposed
    by Sharon.  The newspaper reported that that the
    Egyptian plan will enable the immediate operation of
    the Palestinian security apparatus in the Gaza Strip
    due to Egyptian-Palestinian fears of a Hamas escalation
    in the territories and Israel in the wake of the
    assassination last week of Sheikh Ahmed Yassin.

    All media reported that the special Knesset committee
    investigating the performance of Israel's intelligence
    agencies in the lead-up to the Iraq war and during the
    invasion found that the intelligence establishment's
    determinations regarding Saddam Hussein's non-
    conventional capabilities and the existence of ground-
    to-ground missiles in Iraq was based largely on
    speculation rather than reliable information.  The
    media cited the committee as warning that the
    intelligence services could once again turn out to be a
    "broken reed."  However, the panel's report does not
    recommend action against any individuals.

    During the weekend, the media reported that three
    Palestinians were killed in the West Bank Saturday,
    including a seven-year-old boy caught in crossfire
    between IDF soldiers and Palestinian militants.

    Sunday, Ha'aretz reported that Hizbullah financed the
    Ashdod Port bombing and chose the attack's target.  The
    newspaper also reported that in order to counter
    Hizbullah influence, PA Chairman Yasser Arafat is
    funding military activists in the Fatah.

    Jerusalem Post and other media reported that Sunday
    Hamas leader Abdel Aziz Rantisi attacked the U.S. for
    vetoing a UN resolution condemning the killing of his
    predecessor, Ahmed Yassin, and described Bush as an
    enemy of God and Islam.

    Jerusalem Post and Israel Radio reported that the Arab
    League will hold its summit in Cairo in mid-April,
    following the cancellation of the meeting it was
    scheduled to hold in Tunis in current days.  In an
    unrelated development, Ha'aretz reported that Israeli
    Arab politicians and academics will attend the Arab
    League's first conference devoted to the Arab minority
    in Israel and its connections to the wider Arab world.
    Ha'aretz cited the belief of Arab politicians that the
    conference, to be held in Cairo on April 26 and 27,
    will enhance Israeli Arabs' standing in the world Arab
    community.
    Yediot, Ha'aretz and Maariv reported that U.S. visa
    procedures for Israelis born in Arab countries have
    been eased.  They will now be asked if they have any
    connection with their birthplace.  If it is determined
    that all connections have been cut and the visa
    applicant is considered loyal to "Israel only," their
    application will be more quickly authorized and their
    visas will be issued at the American missions in Tel
    Aviv or Jerusalem.  Yediot writes that the U.S.
    informed the Israeli Embassy in Washington about this
    change during the weekend.

    All media reported that Sunday a ministerial committee
    decided to reform the reserve system in the IDF.

    During the weekend, all media reported on worldwide
    demonstrations of Muslims to protest Yassin's
    assassination.  Sunday, Jerusalem Post reported that
    Hamas and the armed wing of Fatah, Al Aqsa Martyrs
    Brigades, have separately rejected an appeal by a group
    of prominent Palestinians for a "peaceful" Intifada and
    vowed to step up their attacks against Israel.

    Maariv cited a London Sunday Times story that Libyan
    leader Muammar Qadhafi planned to use a Palestinian
    terrorist squad to hijack a Pan Am airliner and blow it
    up above Tel Aviv in 1986.

    All media reported that Sunday NASA launched the X-34A
    plane, which can reach the speed of about 8,000 kph
    (Mach 7).

    Sunday, Yediot cited the results of a poll taken in the
    U.S. by Public Opinion Strategies pollster Neil
    Newhouse on behalf of the Foreign Ministry:
    -46 percent of Americans approve Yassin's
    assassination; 61 percent approve it when Osama bin
    Laden is mentioned in the same breath; however, 50
    percent of respondents believe that the assassination
    will increase terrorism in the Middle East throughout
    the world.
    -38 percent of Americans believe that the goal of
    Palestinian terrorism is the elimination of Israel; 38
    percent believe that it is more limited: the
    establishment of an independent Palestinian state.

    Jerusalem Post cited the results of a poll taken
    between March 14 and 17 (before Yassin's assassination)
    by the Palestinian Center for Policy and Survey
    Research among Palestinians, and published Sunday:
    -Nearly three quarters of respondents welcome Sharon's
    plan to withdraw from the Gaza Strip, and two thirds
    believe it constitutes a victory for the armed struggle
    against Israel.
    -However, 61 percent of Palestinians believe that
    Sharon is not serious about his plan and that he will
    not withdraw, while only one third believes he is
    serious.

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

                           Summary:
                           --------

    Conservative, independent Jerusalem Post editorialized:
    "The extent to which an indictment seems likely could
    directly impair Sharon's ability to convince the U.S.
    to take specific diplomatic steps critical to our
    national interests."

    Senior Middle East affairs analyst Zvi Bar'el wrote in
    independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz: "Anyone who fears
    the expression 'Israel's expulsion' had better get used
    to it.  Yes, Israel will leave Gaza as one being
    expelled."

    Liberal columnist Gideon Levy wrote in Ha'aretz:
    "Suddenly, Israelis are worried about the bitter fate
    of a Palestinian child."

    Arab affairs commentator Danny Rubinstein wrote in
    Ha'aretz: "The Palestinians had few expectations of the
    summit, and no one is losing sleep over its
    postponement."

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

    ¶I.  "Not Above the Law"

    Conservative, independent Jerusalem Post editorialized
    (March 29): "Leaks from the police and prosecutors
    regarding high-profile political cases have become
    common and acceptable, as if it were an appropriate way
    to release information.... [But] even Ariel Sharon has
    civil rights.  The public has a right not to have its
    government weakened by leaks that unnecessarily prolong
    a period of instability.... On April 14, Sharon is
    scheduled to meet with U.S. President George W. Bush.
    Though the cloud of this scandal is already over
    Sharon, the extent to which an indictment seems likely
    could directly impair Sharon's ability to convince the
    U.S. to take specific diplomatic steps critical to our
    national interests.  This is no argument to obstruct a
    legitimate legal process, but another example of the
    cost of illegal and unacceptable leaks from our legal
    guardians."
    II.  "Yes, They're Kicking Us Out"

    Senior Middle East affairs analyst Zvi Bar'el wrote in
    independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz (March 28): "It
    would be best to look at this withdrawal -- which is
    still only on paper -- directly in the eyes.  Israel is
    only leaving Gaza because it can no longer continue to
    hold it due to the defense burden.  Anyone who fears
    the expression 'Israel's expulsion' had better get used
    to it.  Yes, Israel will leave Gaza as one being
    expelled, without any pomp and ceremonies marking the
    transfer of power.  It's difficult to find in modern
    history the case of an occupying state that does not
    leave as one being expelled from the territory it
    conquered.  It is not a dishonorable club, with members
    including Britain, France, and the United States.  The
    truly important question is what are the memories that
    Israel will leave behind. These memories will play an
    important role when the time for reconciliation comes.
    But thinking about the future is not a characteristic
    of Israeli policy.  If it were, Gaza would long ago
    have become an autonomous district under the control of
    the Palestinian Authority."

    III.  "A Sudden Concern For the Palestinian Child"

    Liberal columnist Gideon Levy wrote in Ha'aretz (March
    28): "Suddenly, Israelis are worried about the bitter
    fate of a Palestinian child.  To judge by the public
    shock over Husam Bilal Abdu, who was caught wearing an
    explosives belt at the Hawara checkpoint, it would seem
    that nothing of a humane nature is foreign to us, even
    when it pertains to an enemy and his children.  But
    this is an infuriating show of concern.  The fate of a
    Palestinian child only touches us when it suits us,
    when it serves our purposes and when our hands are not
    involved.  The hundreds of children who have been
    killed, the thousands who have been crippled, and the
    hundreds of thousands who live under conditions of
    siege and poverty, and are exposed every day to
    violence and humiliation -- all this has failed to move
    the Israeli public. Just the child with the belt....
    Whoever is truly concerned over the fate of Palestinian
    children should not only take interest when explosives
    belts are attached to their bodies.  These children
    deserve a different fate.  They deserve not to grow up
    among the rubble of their homes as children and be
    killed as teenagers -- whether from a Palestinian
    explosives belt or from the bullet of an Israeli
    sniper.  Both of these are cruel to exactly the same
    extent."
    IV.  "No Lost Sleep Over the Postponed Summit"

    Arab affairs commentator Danny Rubinstein wrote in
    Ha'aretz (March 29): "One factor that has somewhat
    disrupted preparations for this [Arab League] summit
    was the assassination of Sheikh Ahmed Yassin.  Most
    Palestinians derived great pleasure from scenes of the
    demonstrations against Israel and the U.S., some of
    them violent, which took place throughout the Arab
    world after Yassin's death.  Such demonstrations always
    become protests against rulers of the country in which
    they take place, who are asked to break off any
    contact, direct or indirect, with Israel.  The Prime
    Minister's disengagement plan, which confounded the
    Palestinians, is confounding Arab leaders, too.... If
    in the past, Arab summit conferences were a subject
    that sparked excitement and enthusiasm among the
    Palestinian public and its leadership, today's summit
    was conceived as a routine, ho-hum event.  Arafat was
    supposed to give one of his ordinary speeches, and the
    Arab spokesmen had prepared a few mutual verbal barbs.
    The Palestinians had few expectations of the summit,
    and no one is losing sleep over its postponement."

    KURTZER

`