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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA6352, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA6352 | 2005-10-20 15:30 | 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 006352

    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
    WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    HEADLINES

    MASS APPEAL
    Bush Gives Iftar for Muslims at White House - Hurriyet
    Bush Hosts Fifth Iftar Dinner for Muslims - Milliyet
    Holy Koran Added to White House Library - Aksam
    `Army of Lawyers' to Defend Saddam - Sabah
    Time of Account for Saddam Hussein - Vatan
    China's Military Strength Scares Rusmfeld - Aksam
    Guliyev Crisis in Azerbaijan - Milliyet

    OPINION MAKERS
    Erdogan to US: Our Patience Running Out on the PKK - Yeni
    Safak
    MacCormack: We are With Turkey in Fight against Terror -
    Radikal
    `Iftar Diplomacy' at the White House - Yeni Safak
    Bush to Muslims: Ramadan Mubarak - Radikal
    Bush Calls on Muslims to Denounce Terror - Zaman
    Iraq Constitution Vote Tainted - Radikal
    Trial Time for Saddam Hussein - Radikal
    China Discomfits Rumsfeld - Cumhuriyet
    Anti-War Grandmothers Detained in US - Radikal
    UNICEF: 40 Million Children Face Violence, Abuse - Yeni
    Safak

    BRIEFING

    Erdogan Issues Warning against PKK in Northern Iraq:  Papers
    report Prime Minister Erdogan's warning on Tuesday that
    Turkey will take `necessary measures' to end the presence of
    PKK terrorists in northern Iraq.  `Turkey has shown a
    certain degree of tolerance up to now, but we cannot
    continue this anymore,' Erdogan told a meeting of his party
    group, stressing that the terrorist presence in northern
    Iraq must be rooted out.  Erdogan warned `everyone who bears
    responsibility in the region' that Turkey will take
    `appropriate steps' when the time comes.  Erdogan said
    Turkey wanted the Iraqi Constitution to be shaped in a way
    that will represent all Iraqi groups.  He voiced hope that
    the new parliament to be formed after the December 15
    elections will amend the constitution.  `We are evaluating
    the upcoming elections along with the US and UN
    representatives,' Erdogan said.  The PM also noted that
    Turkey is working closely with the UN to determine the
    future of Kirkuk.

    US Stands with Turkey against the PKK:  The US State
    Department said yesterday that it stands firmly behind
    Turkey in the fight against terrorism, Turkish papers
    report.  Department Spokesman Sean MacCormack told a press
    briefing on Tuesday that US forces in Iraq are aware of the
    PKK problem and are `taking steps to address it.'
    `Certainly the PKK is a terrorist organization, and we
    certainly stand with the Turkish government in our common
    fight against terrorism,' MacCormack stated.

    Jeffrey on Turkey, Iraqi Kurds:  Turkish state television
    (TRT) reported US Iraq Coordinator Jim Jeffrey as saying
    yesterday that Turkey has played a `very helpful role' in
    Iraq.  `Turkey has received high-level visits, including the
    prime minister, from Iraq, and that's a particularly
    important relationship,' Jeffrey said in reponse to a
    question from a journalist in Washington.  He noted that the
    US is pleased with the role the Kurds are playing in `a
    federal, united, democratic' Iraq.  Jeffrey added that `we
    consider the integration of the Kurds into the new Iraq to
    be one of the more successful achievements of the past
    several years.'

    President Bush Hosts Iftar at the White House:  President
    Bush hosted an iftar dinner for Muslim representatives in
    the United States for the fifth consecutive year at the
    White House, Turkish papers report.  `As we work together to
    defeat the terrorists, we must be very clear about the
    enemies we face.  The killers who take the lives of innocent
    men, women, and children are followers of a violent ideology
    very different from the religion of Islam,' Bush told the
    Muslim leaders before the iftar.  `Their strategy will
    fail,' Bush said, and he called on `all responsible Islamic
    leaders' to denounce `an ideology that exploits Islam for
    political ends.'

    Gul Proposes Lifting All Restrictions on Both Sides in
    Cyprus:  Foreign Minister Abdullah Gul proposed that all
    restrictions on the Turkish and Greek sides in Cyprus,
    including the closure of Turkish ports and airports to Greek
    Cypriots, should be removed simultaneously.  Gul was
    responding to press questions in Ankara on his return from a
    trip to Finland.  Yasar Yakis, head of the parliamentary
    commission for EU harmonization, had said on Monday that the
    Greek Cypriots could be granted access to Turkish ports even
    before Ankara recognizes Nicosia.  Dailies comment that the
    Turkish government does not seem inclined to support Yakis's
    proposal.

    Erdogan to Visit Earthquake Victims in Pakistan:  Prime
    Minister Erdogan told his party group meeting yesterday that
    Turkey has sent 173 search-and-rescue and health personnel,
    7 vehicles, 3 ambulances, a field hospital, 3 sniffer dogs,
    22 tons of food and 17 tons of medicine on 9 cargo planes to
    Pakistan following the massive earthquake on October 8.
    Erdogan added that 104,000 blankets, 10,000 tents and 20
    stoves in United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
    (UNHCR) warehouses in Iskenderun will also be sent to the
    region through an air corridor to be opened between Incirlik
    Airbase and Islamabad.  Turkish businessmen donated 20
    million USD to earthquake victims over the weekend in
    Istanbul.  On Thursday, Erdogan will fly to Pakistan to meet
    with President Musharraf and Prime Minister Aziz.

    Fried on Turkey-Armenia Ties:  US Assistant Secretary of
    State for Europe and Eurasia Daniel Fried said in Yerevan
    yesterday that the US will continue its efforts to normalize
    Armenian-Turkish relations.  Responding to questions by
    Armenia's independent news agency Mediamax, Fried said that
    `the difficult issues of the past' are being discussed at
    conferences today, and that some leading politicians in
    Turkey are `ready to launch more efforts.'  `This will
    depend partly on the settlement of the Nagorno-Karabakh
    conflict and partly on how people will change over the
    course of time.  I keep in touch with Armenian organizations
    in the US, and some of them have played a very constructive
    role in normalizing Armenian-Turkish relations.
    Specifically, I mean the process that took place within the
    framework of the Turkish-Armenian reconciliation
    commission,' Fried said.

    Survey on Honor Killings in Southeast Turkey:  A survey on
    honor killings in the mainly Kurdish southeast found that
    37.4 percent of respondents approved of killing `unfaithful'
    women who have `stained' the family honor, "Hurriyet"
    reported.  The survey was carried out by Dicle University in
    Diyarbakir, and included 430 people in the southeastern
    provinces, 335 of whom were men.  21.6 percent of
    participants thought the women should be punished in other
    ways such as having their ears, nose, or hair cut off.
    Papers comment that the results are `scary' at a time when
    Turkey is striving for membership in the European Union.
    Turkey Improves on Corruption Perception:  Turkey placed
    65th in Transparency International's (TI) 2005 Corruption
    Perceptions Index (CPI), papers report.
    Turkey's corruption perception indices rose to 3.5 in 2005
    following results of 3.1 and 3.2 in 2003 and 2004,
    respectively.  France, Hong Kong, Japan, Jordan, Kazakhstan,
    Nigeria, Qatar, Taiwan and Turkey showed a decline in
    perceptions of corruption.  Iceland leads the list as the
    least corrupt country with 9.7 points.  More than two-thirds
    of the 159 nations surveyed scored less than 5 out of a
    score of 10.  The worst corruption is seen in Chad,
    Bangladesh, Turkmenistan, Myanmar and Haiti, all of which
    are also among the poorest countries in the world.

    EDITORIAL OPINION:  Iraq; Turkish Cypriot Leader to
    Washington

    "Will the Constitution Be Good Enough to Save Iraq?"
    Omer Taspinar wrote this commentary from Washington in the
    liberal-intellectual "Radikal" (10/19): "The Bush
    administration is maintaining its usual optimism, expecting
    that the new constitution will help reduce the chaos in
    Iraq.  The rate of Sunni participation in the referendum is
    a reason for some optimism.  But neither the American people
    nor international opinion share this optimistic expectation.
    . It will be very hard to keep Iraq intact, as it has no
    strong government and no overarching Iraqi identity.  A
    Yugoslavia-style dissolution process looks like the most
    realistic scenario for Iraq's future. A civil war in Iraq
    seems inevitable, and will likely take place right after the
    pullout of American forces.  But the US is very determined
    to pull out of Iraq, and various scenarios on this issue are
    being avidly debated in Washington.  Due to a decrease in
    public support for the war, the Pentagon wants to leave Iraq
    as quickly as possible.  . As for the civilians, despite
    President Bush's effort to disseminate optimism, the growing
    belief is that the terrorism in Iraq will not end as long as
    American soldiers are stationed there.  The US has become
    like a magnet for terror in Iraq.  Thus, the Pentagon and
    the White House have agreed on the need for a significant
    reduction of US troops in Iraq.  The debate now is about
    timing and numbers.  The location of military bases is
    another issue, in which northern Iraq looks like the most
    rational option."

    "Possibility of US Action against the PKK is Very Weak"
    Hakan Celik wrote in the mass appeal-tabloid "Posta"
    (10/19):  "Prime Minister Erdogan once again criticized US
    policy on the PKK yesterday.  This issue is very important
    for Turkish-US relations.  The increasing PKK terror
    activities sting the Turkish Government, which is acting
    with good intentions on the issue.  The US has repeatedly
    said that it considers the PKK to be a terrorist
    organization.  . But the occupation of Iraq and Washington's
    close relations with the Kurds in northern Iraq have caused
    the Bush administration to be unwilling to take any concrete
    steps on this issue.  The Americans keep repeating the same
    sentence, which Turkey finds it hard to believe: `we would
    like to eliminate the PKK, but for the time being we don't
    have enough firepower to do it.'   Despite PM Erdogan's
    rightful rebuttal, the US Administration's agenda seems too
    full to deal with the PKK.  I hope I am mistaken."

    "It Should not Remain Only Symbolic"
    Sami Kohen wrote in the mass appeal "Milliyet" (10/19): "The
    invitation to Mehmet Ali Talat to Washington as a `Turkish
    Cypriot leader' by Secretary Rice is a very important event,
    both symbolically and substantively.  . This invitation
    indicates that the US administration is determined to
    maintain direct contact with the Turkish Cypriot side.  This
    means that Washington, at least, does not ignore the
    existence of Turkish Cypriots on the island.  It also
    provides hope that the US will take an active role in the
    settlement of the Cyprus issue.   Every step taken by the US
    to end the economic isolation of the Turkish Cypriots, which
    is the main expectation from the Rice-Talat meeting, will
    encourage others to take similar action. . Along with its
    symbolic importance, the Rice-Talat meeting in Washington
    could be the harbinger of some new developments on Cyprus."

    MCELDOWNEY

`