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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA3857, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA3857 | 2005-07-05 13:52 | 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.

    051352Z Jul 05

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 05 ANKARA 003857

    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
    TUESDAY, JULY 5, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    MASS APPEAL
    Bush: US Interests Come First - Milliyet
    Turkmen Rally for Rights in Kirkuk - Turkiye
    `Skinheads' From Europe to Gather in Greece Against Turkey -
    Sabah
    Spain Begins Talks With Separatist ETA - Sabah
    Boston Globe: 2005 the Bloodiest Year for US - Aksam 7/4
    Suicide Attack Kills 17 in Baghdad - Milliyet 7/4
    Woody Allen: September 11 `Insignificant' - Hurriyet
    Live-8 Unites Nations Against Hunger - Sabah 7/4
    Bush: US `Generous' in Foreign Donations - Hurriyet 7/3

    OPINION MAKERS
    Erdogan: Turkey-Greece Gas Pipeline a Strategic Step Forward
    - Zaman 7/4
    Papadopoulos Proposes Changing the Annan Plan - Zaman 7/3
    Egypt's Ambassador to Baghdad Abducted - Zaman 7/4
    US Troops Kill 17 Innocent Civilians in Afghanistan - Yeni
    Safak
    OSCE: Guantanamo Should be Closed - Yeni Safak
    Africa Summit in Libya Aims to Pressure G-8 - Zaman
    China-Kazakhstan Strategic Partnership - Cumhuriyet
    Nazarbayev to Run for Kazakh Presidency Again - Radikal

    BRIEFING

    Erdogan Due in US:  Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan departed
    for the United States on Tuesday for a three-day unofficial
    visit to participate as the keynote speaker in the Sun
    Valley Conference in Idaho.  Erdogan is also scheduled to
    attend meetings of the `World Affairs Council of Northern
    California' and the `Commonwealth Club.'  He will also meet
    with Turkish businessmen and other Turkish-American
    representatives on July 7.  Responding to press questions
    before leaving for the US today, Erdogan said that Turkey's
    `close ties of alliance' with the US are continuing.  `Ties
    between Turkey and the US, two countries that share
    universal values such as democracy, freedom, the rule of
    law, and free-market economy, have acquired a stronger and
    more multi-dimensional aspect since the end of the Cold
    War,' Erdogan said.  He also noted that Turkey attached
    great importance to increasing trade with the US.  Erdogan
    is being accompanied by State Minister Ali Babacan, Finance
    Minister Kemal Unakitan and several AKP lawmakers.

    USS Mitscher Visits Turkish Port:  The American destroyer
    USS Mitscher hosted a reception during a port visit to the
    coastal town of Marmaris in southwest Turkey, "Milliyet"
    reports on Tuesday.  Commander of the US Navy in Europe
    Admiral Harry Ulrich and Turkey's Naval Forces Commander
    General Ozden Ornek participated in the reception.  Admiral
    Ulrich told the Turks and Americans gathered at the
    reception that he and Admiral Ornek would `soon retire soon
    to make room for the younger generation of officers, who
    will see the friendship between the US and Turkey strengthen
    so that our grandsons in both countries will live in peace.'
    Admiral Ornek said he was aware of the `tough mission'
    carried out by US troops around the world.  `Americans
    sometimes face difficulties in finding safe harbors in the
    Mediterranean.  All of our ports are always open to them,'
    Ornek said.  He added that despite the `ups and downs' in
    relations between politicians in Turkey and the United
    States, relations between the navies of both countries have
    always been `excellent.'  `Good relations between our navies
    contributes positively to relations between our
    politicians,' Ornek stressed.

    Ankara Sends Iraq Delegation to US:  Turkey's special Iraq
    envoy Ambassador Osman Koruturk and Foreign Ministry (MFA)
    Middle East desk director Safak Gokturk traveled to the US
    on Monday for discussions on the Iraqi constitution process,
    "Radikal" reports today.  The Turkish delegation will ask
    the Americans to ensure that Kirkuk retain a `special
    status,' and that the return of Iraqis displaced by the
    former regime should not be exploited in favor of the Kurds.
    The PKK issue will also be discussed.  If the Turkish
    delegation returns with positive impressions, Ankara will
    send military and intelligence experts to the US for further
    discussions on Iraq, according to "Radikal."

    US Armenian Lobby's Initiative to Reopen Turkey-Armeni
    Border:  A bill drafted by Congressman Adam Schiff (D) calls
    on the US Government to put pressure on Turkey to open its
    border crossing with Armenia, Monday's "Zaman" reports.  The
    draft bill claimed that keeping the border closed amounted
    to a violation of international standards, and stressed that
    it increased the transport cost of goods imported by Armenia
    by 30-35 percent.  Another Democrat, Frank Pallone, claimed
    that he had received assurances from committee chairman
    Henry Hyde (R) that the draft will be discussed at a sub-
    committee meeting of the House Foreign Relations Committee
    in July.

    Murdoch Wants to Bring Fox-TV to Turkey:  International
    media barons have been waiting for changes to Turkish radio
    and television regulations before making investments in
    Turkey, Tuesday's  "Aksam" reports.  The paper claims that
    Rupert Murdoch will discuss with PM Erdogan at the Sun
    Valley Conference his intention of bringing Fox-TV to
    Turkey, and will urge Erdogan to change legislation
    restricting foreign ownership of Turkish media.  Current
    laws stipulate that foreign media investors are allowed to
    acquire a maximum of 25 percent of Turkish media concerns.

    Moscow Ready to Mediate Between Ankara, Yerevan:  Russian
    Ambassador Petr Stegny told Tuesday's "Yeni Safak" that
    Moscow is ready to mediate between Ankara and Yerevan to
    achieve a settlement of their long-standing dispute.  Stegny
    said that historical issues should be discussed by
    historians and should not be politicized.  "Yeni Safak"
    deems Stegny's remarks important, as he is an historian who
    has studied Ottoman history.

    Buyukanit Lashes Out at Europe for backing PKK:  Dailies
    quote Land Forces Commander General Yasar Buyukanit as
    telling Turkey's Defense and Aviation Magazine that demands
    put forth by the PKK under the guise of human rights in
    parallel with its armed activities in the southeast threaten
    Turkey's territorial integrity.  `Unfortunately, some
    circles in Turkey and some EU member countries have not
    reacted adequately to such demands.  On the contrary, they
    are almost supporting them,' Buyukanit said.  Buyukanit
    emphasized that the PKK has benefited from the turbulence in
    northern Iraq, where it has found political support.
    Buyukanit claimed that the PKK has been able to find
    shelter, weapons, ammunition, training, and medical
    treatment through aid it receives from European countries.

    Turkey-Greece Gas Pipeline Construction Kicked Off:  The
    prime ministers of Greece and Turkey met at their countries'
    common border on Sunday to inaugurate the construction of a
    natural gas pipeline that will link the two neighbors,
    Monday papers report.  The pipeline will carry Caspian Sea
    natural gas to Italy through Turkey and Greece.  The two
    leaders were welcomed warmly on both sides of the border.
    During the inauguration ceremony on the Greek side of the
    border, Karamanlis underlined the project's geopolitical
    importance, and stressed that the Greek and Turkish peoples
    can cooperate as neighbors.  Erdogan said the inauguration
    marked an `historic' moment, and that it would help dissolve
    rumors regarding a downturn in relations between the two
    countries.  Karamanlis reportedly accepted an invitation by
    Erdogan to visit Turkey before October 3.  it would be the
    first official visit by a Greek Foreign Minister to Turkey
    in 46 years.

    Far-Right Festival in Greece:  Right-wing extremists are
    planning a `festival' in Greece to protest against Turkey's
    EU candidacy, Turkish papers reported on Tuesday.  Fascist
    political parties such as the National Democratic Party
    (Germany), Forza Nuova (Italy), La Falange (Spain), and
    Golden Dawn (Greece) are to attend the gathering in the
    Greek city of Meligala from September 16-18.  The Jewish
    community in Greece is alarmed by the gathering, and has
    called on the government to block the meetings.  The Greek
    government said it cannot restrict a peaceful meeting.

    Suicide Bomber Killed in Ankara:  A suicide bomber who tried
    to enter the Justice Ministry on Friday was killed by
    police, weekend papers report.  The bomber, identified later
    as Eyup Beyaz, a member of the outlawed leftist group DHKP-
    C, was unable to detonate the explosives strapped to his
    body after he was detected by a security scanner at the
    entrance to the ministry.  Police shot Beyaz dead when he
    attempted to escape and detonate the bomb.  Beyaz had been
    sought by police for planning a suicide attack during the
    wedding of Prime Minister Erdogan's son in August 2003, and
    for plotting the assassination of Justice Minister Cemil
    Cicek.

    Train Bomb Blast Caused by PKK Kills Five in Turkey:  Five
    railroad security guards were killed and 15 wounded on
    Saturday when a mine derailed a postal train in eastern
    Turkey, weekend papers report.  The attack was followed by a
    second attack against another train that was bringing
    assistance to the vicitms.  The PKK claimed responsibility
    for the bomb attacks.  Papers report that Damascus condemned
    the killings, the first such condemnation by the Syrian
    regime against a PKK attack.

    French Ambassador Condemns Terrorist Killings in SE Turkey:
    French Ambassador Paul Paudade said during a visit to
    Turkey's mainly Kurdish Diyarbakir province that growing
    terror in the Southeast is damaging Turkey's image during
    the EU entry process, Tuesday papers report.   Paudade met
    Diyarbakir mayor Osman Baydemir, and condemned last week's
    mine blast that derailed a passenger train and killed five
    security officials in the eastern province of Bingol.  `The
    killers should not be left unpunished,' the ambassador said.

    Gul to Join Commemoration of Srebrenica Killings:  Foreign
    Minister Abdullah Gul will participate in an international
    ceremony to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the mass
    killings of Bosnian Muslims by Serbian troops in Srebrenica
    in July 1995, Tuesday's "Zaman" reports.  British Foreign
    Secretary Jack Straw will also attend the ceremony,

    SIPDIS
    representing the European Union as its term president.
    Bosnian women will walk the 130 km from Sarajevo to
    Srebrenica in memory of the 8,000 Bosnians killed in the
    massacre.  A battery factory in the region where the
    Bosnians were killed will be turned into a museum to
    commemorate the event.

    Parliament Adopts Bill on Security Wiretapping:  The Turkish
    parliament approved a bill allowing the Turkish Intelligence
    Organization (MIT), the police, and the jandarma to tap
    telephones on a written order by their superiors.  The
    police and jandarma may listen to and record any telephone
    and electronic communications of suspected terrorists, drug-
    traffickers, or members of organized criminal groups.  The
    monitoring may only be carried out with a warrant issued by
    a judge or by the written consent of the head of police
    intelligence, the jandarma commander, the MIT
    undersecretary, or an authorized official when swift action
    is necessary.  The monitoring will be conducted from a
    single center to be set up by the prime minister, who will
    be responsible for the supervision of intercept operations.
    Unauthorized monitoring will be subject to prison sentences
    of up to three years.

    Homeless Children, Forced Child Labor in Istanbul:  Thirty-
    five percent of children living on Istanbul's streets are
    drug addicts, while 12 percent of them are addicted to
    heroin or pills, the leftist/intellectual "Birgun" reported
    on Tuesday.  The majority of homeless children are from
    families who migrated from the mainly Kurdish southeastern
    and eastern Turkey, according to a survey conducted by the
    Istanbul Governor's office, social aid institutions, and
    police among 665 homeless children in the city.  The survey
    also showed that 8,944 children were forced into labor in
    Istanbul, and 296 young girls were sexually abused.

    EDITORIAL OPINION: G-8 Summit

    "It's Time for the Supers to Talk"
    Sami Kohen wrote in the mass appeal "Milliyet" (7/5): "The
    Live 8 event provided a platform to raise public awareness
    about the need to aid African countries.  This event will
    push G-8 leaders to think about taking some steps on this
    issue.   In fact, sending money is only one of many
    approaches to ending the tragic destiny of black Africa.
    The cancellation of African debt, improved terms for
    bilateral trade, and projects to address the immediate needs
    of Africans are some other steps that could be taken.   In
    fact, the host of the G-8 summit, Tony Blair, has prepared a
    proposal along these lines.  But other leaders, including
    President Bush, obviously have some reservations.  In the
    end it is all about how much the rich states are prepared to
    spend on the African continent.  But when we talk about rich
    states, we should bear in mind that all of the potential
    sources of assistance are not in the G-8.  What about the
    oil-rich states?  How can we explain the fact that they have
    kept their distance from this issue?"

    "The G-8 summit will not produce anything"
    Omer Madra commented in the leftist "Birgun" (7/5): "The G-8
    summit convenes with two major agenda items: poverty in
    Africa, and global warming.  Yet it would be too much to
    hope that the summit will provide solutions to these issues.
    Even before the meeting, there is already a growing
    speculation about disagreement in both areas.  Most likely,
    the G-8 summit will conclude with nothing but a final
    communiqu filled with diplomatic niceties but lacking any
    concrete details.  Unfortunately, the areas of disagreement
    are on vital questions such as the cancellation of African
    debt and an increase in aid to the African continent.  As
    far as global warming is concerned, the G-8 summit will not
    go beyond stating the obvious - the globe is heating up."

    "The Kyoto Protocol, Climate Change, and the Floods"
    Ismail Kapan commented in the conservative "Turkiye" (7/5):
    "President Bush clearly has clearly stated that his
    participation in the G-8 summit is intended neither to
    support the Tony Blair's campaign to help Africa, nor to
    sign the Kyoto protocol.  He is determined to defend his
    country's interests.  With such remarks, Bush has indicated
    that American interests come ahead of hunger and poverty in
    Africa.  His unwillingness to sign the Kyoto protocol stems
    from his belief that the treaty would damage the American
    economy.   But while Bush makes such comments, the world
    climate continues to change in a negative direction.  The US
    is already at the top of the list of world polluters,
    producing 36 percent of the world's greenhouse gases.  No
    sound solution to the climate change problem can be found
    unless the US supports global measures.  Every region in the
    world is suffering from the negative effects of climate
    change.   Some regions suffer from excessive heat, others
    are experiencing drought and floods.  Let's see how long
    this will continue, and when the US will agree to sign
    Kyoto.  It doesn't seem likely that this will happen in the
    near future."

    MCELDOWNEY

`