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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA2431, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA2431 | 2005-04-28 14:25 | 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.

    281425Z Apr 05

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 04 ANKARA 002431

    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
    THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    MASS APPEAL
    Erdogan: Turkey Will Not Forget US Support - Milliyet
    TGS: Halki Seminary Should Not Be Reopened - Hurriyet
    General Myers: Insurgent Attacks on Rise in Iraq - Sabah
    Washington Post: Bush Support Decreases to 47 Percent -
    Sabah
    Putin the First Russian Leader to Visit Israel - Hurriyet
    Thousands of Israelis Rally Against Withdrawal Plan - Aksam
    Turkey to Build 7 Schools in Afghanistan - Hurriyet

    OPINION MAKERS
    Erdogan: Ties With US a Main Pillar of Turkish Foreign
    Policy - Radikal
    Laura Kennedy to Visit Cyprus - Radikal
    15,000 Armenian Tourists Visited Turkey Last Year - Zaman
    Iraqi Parliament Suffers First Casualty - Radikal
    Woman Lawmaker Killed in Iraq - Cumhuriyet
    Council of Europe Denounces US Over Guantanamo Abuse - Yeni
    Safak
    Lebanese Celebrate Syrian Pullout - Radikal
    Putin on First Visit to Israel, Palestine - Cumhuriyet
    Israel Worried About Russian Missiles in Syria - Yeni Safak

    BRIEFING

    Erdogan Underlines Significance of Ties With US;  Addressing
    Turkey's ruling AK Party group at the parliament on
    Wednesday, Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan said that Turkey
    should not forget the long-standing backing given by the
    United States in several areas -- from the struggle against
    terrorism to energy cooperation.  Ties with the US
    constitute a `main pillar' of Turkey's foreign policy,
    Erdogan said.  `Despite disagreements over ways to handle
    certain problems, the need for common understanding and
    cooperation continues,' he stressed.  The PM identified
    Cyprus, PKK terrorism, and Armenian genocide claims as key
    issues between the US and Turkey.  "Cumhuriyet" regards
    Edogan's remarks as an effort to secure more US support in
    dealing with growing pressure for concenssions on Cyprus,
    the PKK and the Armenian issue.  While praising the United
    States, Erdogan slammed the European Union, charging that
    the EU has not kept promises on breaking the isolation of
    the Turkish Cypriots.

    US-Turkey to Launch Technical Talks After Presidential
    Approval of Incirlik Decree:  Technical negotiations between
    Turkish and US officials regarding the use of Incirlik
    Airbase as a logistical cargo hub for US operations in Iraq
    and Afghanistan will begin following the approval of a
    related cabinet decree by President Sezer, "Milliyet"
    reports.  The talks will clarify the number of planes
    arriving at Incirlik, the equipment to be carried by US
    military cargo planes, flight durations, number of
    logistical personnel for the flights, flight corridors, and
    inspection of cargo material by the Turks.  "Cumhuriyet"
    reports that the technical discussions are already underway,
    and that the US side has received verbal assurances that a
    positive response to the cargo hub request will be given
    soon.

    Turkish Military Advises Against Reopening of Halki
    Seminary:  The Turkish General Staff (TGS) has prepared a
    document recommending changes to the national security
    document drafted by the National Security Council (NSC),
    papers report.  The TGS document highlights fundamentalist
    and separatist activities as `internal security threats'
    facing the country.  The document advises Turkey not to sign
    international accords that legitimize separatist activities,
    and indicates that economic imbalances between different
    regions in the country should be resolved.  The document
    also warns against the spread of `Pontic-Greek propaganda,
    and recommends that the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate in
    Istanbul not be allowed to `upgrade' its status.  The report
    also advises that Ankara reject requests for the reopening
    of Halki Seminary.

    DAS Kennedy to Visit Cyprus:  Deputy Assistant Secretary of
    State Laura Kennedy will travel to Ankara, Athens, Nicosia,
    Brussels and London from May 1, Turkey's official Anatolian
    Agency reports.  State Department Spokesman Adam Ereli said
    that Kennedy's visit to Cyprus is an extension of current US
    efforts aimed at reaching a solution on the divided island
    within the framework of the Annan Plan.

    Turkey Protests Polish, Russian Votes on Armenian
    `Genocide':  The Turkish Parliament protested on Wednesday a
    decision by the Polish assembly to recognize the mass
    killing of Armenians by Ottoman Turks during World War I as
    a `genocide.'  To express its displeasure, Ankara canceled
    some meetings between Turkish and Polish lawmakers that had
    been scheduled for May.  Russia's State Duma also reiterated
    its support for the Armenian claims.  The Turkish Foreign
    Ministry (MFA) said it would send a note of protest to
    Russia over its position on the `genocide' issue.  Prime
    Minister Tayyip Erdogan repeated his call on Wednesday to
    Armenia to open up its archives and allow historians from
    the two to establish historical facts.  Erdogan reacted
    cautiously to  a proposal from Armenian President Robert
    Kocharyan that the two countries first work to establish
    diplomatic relations.  `Before we move on to improve ties,
    there is are historic issues that need to be resolved,'
    Erdogan said.  Meanwhile, the conservative-intellectual
    "Zaman" reports that Foreign Minister Gul said Turkey will
    receive this year some 40,000 ethnic Armenian tourists from
    the United States thanks to a joint tourism initiative
    launched with Armenian priests in the US three years ago.  A
    recent poll conducted by Turks showed that 73 percent of
    Armenians want to spend holidays in Turkey, "Zaman" notes.

    Turkey to Build Schools, Hospitals in Afghanistan:  Prime
    Minister Tayyip Erdogan told his AKP group Wednesday that
    Turkey will build seven schools and a hospital in Kabul,
    Afghanistan.  Erdogan described the situation in Afghanistan
    as `heart-wrenching,' saying that in Kabul there is nothing
    left that seems `like a city.'  He said that Turkey's aid
    efforts in Afghanistan will be carried out by the Turkish
    International Development Agency (TIKA).

    Dervis, New Head of UNDP, Will Work to Reduce Poverty:
    Turkey's former economy minister Kemal Dervis, the newly
    appointed head of the UN Development Program (UNDP), faces
    the tough task of halving by 2015 the number of people who
    live with extreme hunger, "Sabah" repotrts.  The report
    notes that the UNDP has allotted 8 million USD for projects
    to reduce poverty in eastern and southeastern Turkey.
    Foreign Ministry Spokesman Namik Tan congratulated Dervis on
    his election to the UN post.

    EDITORIAL OPINION:
    Putin to Israel; Incirlik Airbase/US-Turkish Military
    Cooperation

    "Putin in Israel"
    Fikret Ertan observed in the Islamist-intellectual "Zaman"
    (4/28): "Putin's visit to Israel will be overshadowed by the
    deal on SA-18 anti-aircraft missiles.  Despite US and
    Israeli pressure, Russia has not backed off its plan to sell
    20 SA-18 missiles to Syria.  In other words, the military
    balance between Israel and Syria will be altered to Syria's
    benefit to a certain degree.  . Yet the visit of the Russian
    leader Israel will be a breakthrough in bilateral ties.
    Whether this will be a positive development, however,
    remains to be seen.  Ignoring the US and Israel and deciding
    to sell missiles to Syria is a decision that stems from
    Moscow's power.  Russia is sure of its strong position on
    this matter, and is certain that eventually Israel will need
    cooperation with Moscow."

    "The Return of Russia to the Middle East"
    Akif Emre wrote in the Islamist-opinion maker "Yeni Safak"
    (4/28): "Recent developments might be interpreted as the
    return of Russia to the Middle East, but we need to look at
    this situation with the utmost caution.  First of all,
    Russia does not have a good record on the question of
    Israel's expansionist policy in the region.  Even during
    Soviet times, Moscow was supportive of Israel and protected
    Israel, along with the US.  Moreover, as the US pledged full
    military, diplomatic, and economic support for Israel, the
    Soviet Union produced the human resources, sending hundreds
    of thousands of Soviet Jews to settle in Palestine. . During
    Putin's visit to Israel, the Iran issue will be higher on
    the agenda than Israeli-Palestinian relations.  Israel is
    worried about Russian-Iranian cooperation to develop Iran's
    nuclear capacity.  Giving Moscow's close strategic
    cooperation with Iran and Syria, Russia is beginning to
    emerge as both a key regional players and a balancing
    factor."

    "What Will Happen in Incirlik?"
    Zafer Atay opined in the economic-political "Dunya" (4/28):
    "While Turkish officials remain silent on the Incirlik
    issue, the US Embassy website is carrying explanatory
    statements about the US request.  Some unidentified
    officials in Washington are also making remarks on the
    issue.  According to some reports, the US has got what it
    wanted.  Incirlik will be used as a logistics hub.  The
    meaning of this is not very clear.  Foreign Minister
    Abdullah Gul said that the rules of permission given to the
    US for the use of the base have not changed.  According to
    Gul, `there is nothing new on the issue.  We have only
    updated the prevailing practice.'   I would like to know the
    details of this `updating'.  There are some claims that
    neither arms nor troops will be transferred through
    Incirlik.  That is fine.  But some others are saying that
    `no lethal weapons will be allowed.'  Can someone tell me
    which weapons are not lethal?  It was said right from the
    beginning that Incirlik would be used only for cargo planes.
    Right after that, rumors spread that Washington would use
    Incirlik for operations in Iran and Syria.  According to US
    sources, this information is false.  Cargo flights would be
    limited to Iraq and Afghanistan, and they would carry only
    humanitarian assistance.  These rights at Incirlik will be
    valid for the UK as well, as the UK is an important part of
    the coalition. . Reportedly, the Americans were hurt by the
    fact that the issue took so long to be resolved.  They were
    also angry that the issue was linked with US Congressional
    action on the so-called Armenian Genocide issue.  They were
    also upset that the announcement of the agreement came just
    before April 24.  How sensitive the Americans are! .
    Apparently, some unidentified officials said that Incirlik
    is not very important for the US, and that the US has other
    alternatives.  Former Deputy Defense Secretary Richard Perle
    had already expressed such a view.  He said that the
    Incirlik issue was kept on the agenda as a symbol of the
    friendship and closeness of the two countries.  I don't know
    about you all, but I am seriously confused.  If there are no
    changes on the issue, and if everything is the same as
    before, then let Turkish officials inform the Turkish public
    -- not an American internet site.  Maybe then we will
    understand the issue better, and we will feel more
    comfortable."

    EDELMAN

`