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### Viewing cable 04TELAVIV1830, ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
04TELAVIV1830 | 2004-03-25 12:01 | 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.

    251201Z Mar 04

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 07 TEL AVIV 001830

    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 MEDIA REACTION REPORT
    SUBJECT: ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION

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

    ¶1.  Mideast

    ¶2.  Campaign Against Terrorism

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

    Ha'aretz reported that Dov Weisglass, senior aide to PM
    Sharon, asked National Security Advisor Condoleezza
    Rice, in talks he held with her over the past two days,
    for U.S. concessions to Israel in return for
    disengagement from the territories.  Israel Radio says
    that the talks have been extended and will continue
    today.  Ha'aretz reported that Weisglass presented
    Sharon's preferred plan: withdrawal from the entire
    Gaza Strip and six settlements in the northern West
    Bank -- Ganim, Kadim, Homesh, Sa-Nur, Mevo Dotan and
    Hermesh.  Ha'aretz quoted a source in Jerusalem as
    saying Wednesday that these were small settlements
    whose evacuation would provide territorial continuity
    and roads to the Palestinians in a relatively large
    area of the northern West Bank, and that greater
    withdrawal is also expected to lead to greater
    concession from the U.S.  Ha'aretz recalls that the
    U.S. has asked Israel that disengagement not interfere
    with the "Bush vision" for the establishment of a
    Palestinian state, and not be perceived as a "prize for
    terror."  Jerusalem Post quoted diplomatic officials as
    saying Wednesday that the U.S. is unlikely to publicly
    or formally recognize Israel's claim to major
    settlement blocs in the West Bank for a Gaza
    withdrawal.  Israel Radio reported that Stephen Hadley
    and Elliott Abrams from the White House and William
    Burns from the State Department will visit Israel next
    week to continue discussions on Sharon's disengagement
    plan.

    All media highlighted (lead stories in all newspapers
    except Ha'aretz) the capture Wednesday near Nablus of
    Husam Abdu, the youngest suicide bomber ever to be
    caught.  IDF soldiers held the 14-and-a-half-year-old
    Palestinian at bay at a roadblock (at the same spot
    where an 11-year-old carrying a bag of explosives was
    caught last week), told him to remove his shirt and
    instructed him about how to defuse the explosives belt
    he was carrying.  The boy told the soldiers that Fatah
    militants promised him 70 virgins in paradise and 100
    shekels -- about USD 22 -- for his family in return for
    his blowing himself up.  Israel Radio reported that the
    Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigades first claimed and then
    retracted responsibility for the boy's action.  Israel
    Radio reported that politicians from across the
    spectrum, including Labor Party Chairman Shimon Peres,
    condemned the moral degeneration of the men who sent
    the would-be suicide bomber.  This morning, Israel
    Radio reported that 60 prominent Palestinian public
    figures and intellectuals, including legislator Hanan
    Ashrawi, called on Palestinians, in a paid ad in the PA
    daily Al Ayyam, not to respond to the killing of Sheikh
    Ahmed Yassin, and to abandon the path of violence in
    favor of a political resolution of the conflict.
    However, an Israel Radio commentator noted that there
    is no Arafat associate or influential PA official on
    the list of signatories.

    Leading media reported that Wednesday Hamas political
    bureau head Khaled Mashal, who operates from Damascus,
    asserted his primacy over the entire movement.
    Jerusalem Post and other leading media quoted him as
    saying in an interview with the London-based Al-Hayat,
    that his group is planning to assassinate Sharon.
    Leading media reported that Wednesday, in talks with
    reporters, Abdel Aziz Rantisi, the new Hamas leader in
    the Gaza Strip, sought to reassure the U.S. that his
    group would not attack American targets.  He said Hamas
    would not deviate from its long-standing policy of
    confining its attacks to Israel and the territories.
    Leading media quoted PA Chairman Yasser Arafat as
    saying that he is not afraid of the Israeli threats
    that he could be next in line for assassination.

    Leading media reported that intensive talks are
    underway among members of the UN Security Council on a
    new resolution on Monday's killing of Sheikh Yassin by
    Israel.  Israel Radio reported that the resolution
    draft would include a condemnation of all acts against
    civilians, but predicted that the U.S. would still veto
    it.  The radio reported that Wednesday the Geneva-based
    UN Commission on Human Rights condemned Yassin's
    killing by a roll-call vote of 31 in favor, two against
    -- Australia and the U.S. -- and 18 abstentions.

    Ha'aretz and Israel Radio reported that Wednesday, at a
    meeting with FM Silvan Shalom, UN Secretary-General
    Kofi Annan offered UN assistance to establish law and
    order in the Gaza Strip after Israel withdraws.
    Ha'aretz reported that Shalom urged Annan to hold a
    meeting at the UN General Assembly for a special debate
    on means to fight terrorism.

    Leading media reported that Wednesday the Knesset
    rejected, 44-43, a bill providing that an evacuation of
    settlements require the approval of 61 Knesset members.
    Jerusalem Post notes that Sharon favored the bill.

    The media cited statistics presented by police in the
    West Bank: cases of harassment of Palestinians by Jews
    have gradually decreased there after 2001.  The West
    Bank police commander also said that several policemen
    have been forced to move out of the West Bank
    communities they lived in after being threatened by far-
    right Jews.
    Ha'aretz reported that the committee looking into
    Israel's intelligence assessments before the war in
    Iraq criticizes all the intelligence branches for
    erroneous assessments of Iraq's non-conventional
    weapons.  However, the newspaper says that the
    committee establishes that the mistakes were not to be
    considered a failure.  Maariv notes that the committee
    justifies the instruction given to Israelis at the
    start of the war that they open their gas mask kits,
    since Israel's intelligence branches had no knowledge
    of Iraq's WMD capabilities at the time.

    All media reported that Wednesday Sharon, at a special
    Knesset session to mark 25 years of peace with Egypt,
    reiterated Israel's determination to reach peace with
    its neighbors.  No representatives from Egypt or other
    Arab countries attended the event.

    Yediot reported that Turkey has sharply protested to
    Israel about a recent GOI travel warning for Istanbul
    during the Passover holidays (early to mid-April).

    Ha'aretz reported that Wednesday 116,000 Internet
    surfers visited a first-of-its-kind website in support
    of the Geneva Accord ("the first interactive
    demonstration in the world").  Ha'aretz doubts whether
    a "non-virtual" demonstration would have been as
    successful.

    Ha'aretz reported that the police and Shin Bet found
    that there are "black holes" in the account of freed
    Hizbullah captive Elchanan Tenenbaum, but that there is
    insufficient evidence to recommend canceling the
    immunity deal with him.  The final decision in the
    matter will be made Saturday night at a meeting of
    investigators.

    Maariv quoted Seif al-Islam Qadhafi, the son of Libya's
    leader Muammar Qadhafi, as telling Qatari reporters
    Tuesday that Libya intends to discuss granting
    compensation to Jews who left his country.  He invited
    them to return to Libya and receive citizenship.
    Leading media reported that Tony Blair will make a
    "historic" visit to Libya today, in the first such
    gesture by a British prime minister in 60 years.
    Ha'aretz reported that Blair will offer military
    assistance to Libya.

    Senegal Appeals Court President Coulibali Lamine was
    quoted as saying in an interview held in Israel with
    the Jerusalem Post that Senegal made a mistake in
    arguing against Israel at the ICJ in The Hague last
    month.  Lamine said: "Every state has to guarantee
    security for its people."

    Leading media reported that California Governor Arnold
    Schwarzenegger and noted American entertainers could
    cancel their visits to Israel, following the killing of
    Yassin.

    Yediot reported that the Los Angeles-based Simon
    Wiesenthal Center has embarked upon a campaign to free
    12 Iranian Jews who disappeared between 1994 and 1997
    during attempts to flee the country.  In an unrelated
    development, Maariv reported that an 18-year-old female
    Muslim refugee from Iran who came to Israel over three
    years ago has so far been refused residency in the
    country.

    All media reported on the testimonies given Wednesday
    at the independent commission investigating the 9/11
    attacks.  Ha'aretz headlined: "Former Administration
    Advisor [Richard] Clarke Testified in Congress: 9/11
    Attacks Could Have Been Avoided."

    ------------
    ¶1.  Mideast:
    ------------

                           Summary:
                           --------

    Liberal op-ed writer Yael Paz-Melamed commented in
    popular, pluralist Maariv: "The cabinet that ...
    discussed and decided to assassinate Sheikh Yassin two
    weeks before Passover [the shopping climax of the year]
    hasn't devoted a single thought to Israel's economic
    interests."

    Conservative columnist Avraham Tirosh wrote in Maariv:
    "A devil who resides in Nablus, Gaza or Damascus,
    heartless, devoid of any human feeling, creates these
    tools of war.  Small children who are walking bombs."

    Independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz editorialized: "Even
    if the model of peace with Egypt is not the paradigm
    dreamed of by its signatories ... there is no disputing
    the fact it has become a firm cornerstone of reality in
    the Middle East."

    Left-leaning contributor Larry Derfner wrote in
    conservative, independent Jerusalem Post: "The missiles
    they aimed at Yassin also took out the one light at the
    end of the tunnel ... the hope of getting out of Gaza
    and starting to get out of the West Bank."

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

    ¶I.  "The Government Against its Citizens"

    Liberal op-ed writer Yael Paz-Melamed commented in
    popular, pluralist Maariv (March 25): "According to
    extremely detailed reports from cabinet discussions
    before the approval of the assassination [of Sheikh
    Yassin], none of the participants raised the issue of
    tourism, for instance.  Neither did they ask about the
    matter of shopping in the malls, which will be severely
    harmed following the public's fear of coming and
    buying.  This is small fry for a cabinet performing as
    an expanded General Staff, without anyone taking care
    of the daily lives of Israel's citizens.... This must
    be said: Yassin deserved to die, and no Israeli can
    mourn him.  It is also worthwhile recalling that 60
    percent of the Israeli public approve the
    assassination.  But I'll only say that the public hears
    the top military brass repeat at every opportunity
    mantras meant for suckers.  If the public didn't
    believe that, there would have been a national unity
    government a long time ago, which would have been
    convinced that Israel's good lies not only in military
    victory, which of course is a pseudo-victory.  The
    cabinet that ... discussed and decided to assassinate
    Sheikh Yassin two weeks before Passover [the shopping
    climax of the year] hasn't devoted a single thought to
    Israel's economic interests."

    II.  "Diabolical Act"

    Conservative columnist Avraham Tirosh wrote in Maariv
    (March 25): "A devil who resides in Nablus, Gaza or
    Damascus, heartless, devoid of any human feeling,
    creates these tools of war.  Small children who are
    walking bombs.... There is not supposed to be any
    connection between a child, any child -- Jew, Arab or
    the son of any other nation -- the symbol of purity and
    wholesomeness, and the devil, the symbol of evil and
    pollution.  But here there is.  A diabolical act.  It
    is a diabolical act because it is inconceivable that we
    are talking about human beings.  It is inconceivable
    that the person who sends children to blow up and to
    become a paste of flesh and blood spread like manure on
    the face of the earth, even for the sake of a cause
    that he perceives to be sacred, is a human being whose
    heart is capable of feeling compassion and love.  Now
    they will say again: 'What do you want from them, from
    those devils, it is all because of the oppressive
    occupation.  That is what forces them to take such
    insane action.  They have no choice.  Their death and
    the death of their children is better than their dismal
    lives.'  In other words, Israelis are to blame for
    their spilt blood.  There is a border.  A border that,
    whoever crosses it, even in war, even in the midst of a
    struggle that he perceives to be most exalted of all,
    is neither a freedom fighter nor a person fighting for
    liberation and freedom, but a monster, a devil in human
    form, who sacrifices even his own children to the
    Moloch of hatred and insanity.  It lies beyond human
    comprehension."

    III.  "An Unconditional Peace"

    Independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz editorialized (March
    25): "The 25th anniversary of the signing of the peace
    treaty between Israel and Egypt comes at a difficult
    time for both countries.... Even if the model of peace
    with Egypt is not the paradigm dreamed of by its
    signatories, Sadat and Menachem Begin, there is no
    disputing the fact it has become a firm cornerstone of
    reality in the Middle East.  It was almost self-evident
    that Israel would ask Egypt to step in to guard the
    border between Israel and Gaza should Israel withdraw
    from the Strip.  But the importance of the peace goes
    far beyond that.  It proves that even after bitter
    wars, wise, committed and untiring political efforts to
    achieve reconciliation can break the cycle of hostility
    and over time build a proper relationship with Arab
    countries.  This peace, together with the peace with
    Jordan, have become daily evidence that despite
    contradictions and even disputes, the countries of the
    region can live alongside each other with quiet and
    stable neighborliness."

    IV.  "Fear and Loathing in Israel"

    Left-leaning contributor Larry Derfner wrote in
    conservative, independent Jerusalem Post (March 25):
    "The air force just knocked off Gazan terrorist No. 1,
    and Israelis aren't acting very victorious -- they're
    afraid to sit in a downtown restaurant again.  When the
    explosions begin, then we'll really have fear, agony,
    rage, and of course more escalations, and then nobody
    will be talking anymore about any disengagement plan.
    It will be too late.  I'm afraid it already is.... The
    missiles they aimed at Yassin also took out the one
    light at the end of the tunnel that's shone since this
    war of attrition began -- the hope of getting out of
    Gaza and starting to get out of the West Bank.  It was
    certainly no sin to kill Yassin, but it was reckless
    and self-destructive in the extreme, and who knows how
    many innocents who otherwise would have lived are going
    to get killed for it?"

    -------------------------------
    ¶2.  Campaign Against Terrorism:
    -------------------------------

                           Summary:
                           --------

    Settler leader Israel Harel wrote in independent, left-
    leaning Ha'aretz: "The world faces a tough, extended
    and frustrating war against this new arch-evil --
    terror....  In this battle Israel ... can serve as a
    beacon to the world."
                         Block Quotes:
                         -------------

    "All Quiet on the Appeasement Front"

    Settler leader Israel Harel wrote in independent, left-
    leaning Ha'aretz (March 25): "The denouncements of
    Israel, which boost the confidence of the terrorists,
    will not do the Europeans any good when Al Qaida
    decides their time has come, just as fascism was
    unimpressed by the capitulation to its advances.  After
    all, it was Spain, one of the European countries most
    critical toward Israel, that suffered the worst act of
    terror since the attack on America.  Could there be a
    clearer message than this that there is no hope for
    appeasement?.... Neither the actions nor the failures
    or the U.S. created Al Qaida.  Nor is Western
    civilization to blame that Muslims in Algeria massacre
    whole villages of their coreligionists -- sometimes
    hundreds of souls in a single night --with their women
    and children, and the world remains silent.  The world
    faces a tough, extended and frustrating war against
    this new arch-evil -- terror.  But despite the European
    cowardice -- even betrayal -- the world will win.  In
    this battle Israel, despite the weakness encompassing
    it at times -- the result of the continuous
    psychological warfare being waged against it from
    within and without -- can serve as a beacon to the
    world, lighting the path -- the ethical one, too -- to
    victory."

    KURTZER

`