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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA6313, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA6313 | 2005-10-18 14:53 | 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 03 ANKARA 006313

    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, OCTOBER 18, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    HEADLINES

    MASS APPEAL
    Gul: UN Aid to Pakistan to be Transferred Via Incirlik -
    Turkiye
    Talat to Ask for Direct US Flights to northern Cyprus -
    Sabah
    Greek Cypriots Angered at US Invitation to Talat - Milliyet
    Shiites to Settle Accounts With Saddam - Aksam
    Saddam to Use Milosevic Tactics in Court - Sabah
    Iran Accuses Britain in Ahvaz Bombings - Vatan
    Baku Tense over Guliev's Return - Milliyet
    Rice Denies She Will Run for US Presidency - Star
    US Prepares for Hurricane Vilma - Star

    OPINION MAKERS
    Rice Invites Talat to Washington - Yeni Safak
    Papoulias: Turkey's Occupation of Cyprus a Disgrace -
    Radikal
    Nicosia to Hold Nikiforos Exercise - Zaman
    Earthquake Unite Hindus, Muslims in Kashmir - Zaman
    Iraq Constitution May be Rejected - Yeni Safak
    Sunnis Unhappy with Iraq Constitution - Zaman
    70 Killed in Ramadi, Mostly Civilians - Yeni Safak
    Regime Opponents Unite in Syria - Yeni Safak
    Israel Suspends Security Ties with Palestine - Zaman
    Basayev Claims Nalchik Attacks - Cumhuriyet
    Rove, Libby May Soon be Sacked - Radikal

    BRIEFING

    Gul on Iraq Constitution Vote:  Foreign Minister Abdullah
    Gul has described the referendum on the new constitution in
    Iraq as `a success.'  Gul told the Turkish press while en
    route to Finland yesterday that although the constitution
    created many concerns for Turkey, the political process in
    Iraq will continue.  `A new government will be formed in
    Iraq following the elections to be held in December.  The
    new parliament may exacerbate our concerns or eliminate
    them.  Everything will become clear during the political
    process,' Gul said.  FM Gul also stressed that unity is
    necessary in Iraq in order to preserve stability.

    Earthquake Aid to Pakistan through Incirlik Airbase: On
    Monday, Foreign Minister Gul said at a press briefing prior
    to his official travel to Finland that UN High Commissioner
    for Refugees Antonio Guterres had called him on Sunday to
    ask for Turkey's help in the transfer of 700 tons of UN aid,
    now waiting in Turkey's southern province of Mersin, to
    Pakistan.  Gul said the aid will be flown to Pakistan
    through Incirlik Airbase using NATO assets and Turkish
    aircraft.

    Erdogan to Visit Quake-Hit Pakistan:  Prime Minister Tayyip
    Erdogan will visit quake-stricken Pakistan later this week,
    a Turkish Foreign Ministry (MFA) official said on Tuesday.
    Erdogan is expected to arrive in Islamabad on Thursday, and
    will hold talks with President Musharraf and PM Aziz on
    Friday.  He will also visit some of the areas affected by
    the quake, according to MFA sources.

    US Invites Talat to Washington:  Turkish Cypriot leader
    Mehmet Ali Talat has been invited to Washington on October
    28 to meet with Secretary Rice, his office said on Monday.
    Douglas Silliman, Assistant Director for Southeast European
    Affairs at the State Department, conveyed the invitation
    during a meeting with Talat yesterday in Cyprus.  Silliman
    said after the meeting that the invitation was part of US
    efforts to seek a lasting settlement on the divided island.
    Talat welcomed the invitation, calling for an end to the
    decades-old economic isolation of northern Cyprus.  Turkish
    papers report that the invitation has caused great
    consternation among Greek Cypriot leaders.

    Yakis Hints at Possible Opening on Ports Issue:  AKP Deputy
    and former foreign minister Yasar Yakis said yesterday that
    `it wouldn't be the end of the world' if Turkey were to open
    its ports and airports to the Greek Cypriots.  Yakis'
    comments appeared on the front page of the leftist-
    nationalist "Cumhuriyet" and were also carried this morning
    on NTV.  In discussing the issue, Yakis mentioned the
    example of Taiwan, `which is not recognized but which has
    trade relations with the whole world.'  Yakis implied that
    the Government is working on a possible solution to the
    problem.

    Turkey Interested in Chinese Missiles:  Visiting General Xu
    Caihou, vice-chairman of China's Central Military
    Commission, met with Turkish General Staff (TGS) Chief
    General Hilmi Ozkok on Monday to discuss military
    cooperation between the two countries, "Aksam" reports.
    Turkey wants to make use of China's space technology and
    produce short-range missiles with the Chinese.

    AKP Lawmaker Joins ANAP:  Hasan Ozyer, an AKP lawmaker from
    Mugla province, joined the Motherland Party (ANAP) on
    Tuesday after resigning from the AKP yesterday.  The
    following is the new distribution of seats in the
    parliament:  AKP 355, CHP 155, ANAP 22, SHP 4, DYP 4, HYP 1,
    Independent 5, and Vacant 4.

    Kurdistan Freedom Hawks Claim Istanbul Bombing:  The
    Kurdistan Freedom Hawks, described by the Turkish media as a
    PKK splinter group, has claimed responsibility for last
    Saturday's bombing of a gas station in the Istanbul
    neighborhood of Maslak.  Police say they are looking for `a
    team of 5 PKK militants' in connection with the bombing.

    Three Terrorists Killed in East Turkey:  Security forces
    killed three terrorists in the eastern province of Tunceli
    on Monday, papers report.  The Tunceli Governor's Office
    said the three Maoist Communist Party-People's Liberation
    Army (MKP-HKO) militants were killed in a clash in a rural
    area of Tunceli during operations targeting PKK fighters.

    Motorola Close to Deal on Telsim Sale:  "Milliyet" reports
    that US telecom giant Motorola is nearing an agreement with
    the Turkish Savings Insurance Fund regarding proceeds from
    the sale of Telsim, the cellular network confiscated from
    the Uzan family.  Motorola has accused the Uzans of
    defrauding the company of several billion dollars in the
    late 1990s.  Under the proposed deal, Motorola would receive
    20 percent of the revenue raised in the sale of Telsim.  The
    report claims that a final agreement is being held up due to
    Motorola's reluctance to agree to pay back the money in the
    event that the telsim sale is rejected by the Turkish
    courts.

    EDITORIAL OPINION:  Iraq

    "The `Yes' Vote Will Not Settle Everything"
    Sami Kohen observed in the mainstream "Milliyet" (10/18):
    "Even though the official figures have not yet been
    announced, we can conclude that the majority of Iraqi people
    have accepted the constitution.  The Sunnis, who boycotted
    the elections in January, largely participated in the
    referendum, which helped it to gain greater legitimacy.  The
    tendency in the voting was toward `no' votes from the Sunnis
    and mostly `yes' votes  from the Kurds and Shiites.  This is
    a clear indication that Iraq remains divided on regional,
    ethnic, and religious grounds. . The Bush administration
    views the referendum results as a triumph for the
    establishment of democracy in Iraq.  The referendum was
    indeed a good test by Middle East standards, but we really
    have to wait to see whether this `democracy' will actually
    bring peace, security, and national unity in Iraq.  The
    people of Iraq, as expressed during interviews about the
    referendum process, want to see an end to the problems they
    face in their daily lives -- water shortages, power
    failures, and a lack of security.  Whether the new political
    process in Iraq will be able to address those problems
    remains to be seen."

    "Iraq"
    Cengiz Candar commented in the tabloid "Bugun" (10/18): "It
    looks like the Iraq constitution will be approved by a
    narrow margin, thus paving the way for parliamentary
    elections on December 15.  This process will be an important
    indicator of whether the Sunni-led armed resistance in Iraq
    will start to weaken.  This is especially important, as we
    still cannot talk about a consensus constitution -- a
    majority of Sunnis, who make up 20 percent of Iraq, did not
    approve it.  Iraq and the entire Middle East will continue
    to be problematic.  . Iraq is an issue for the entire Middle
    East.  In the event that Iraq is divided, other countries --
    Jordan, Syria, Saudi Arabia, and Kuwait  -- cannot remain
    within their current borders, as of these borders were drawn
    at the same time as Iraq's.  The Middle East will be chaotic
    in the short and medium terms.  We need to be prepared for
    this."

    "The Iraq Referendum -- Putting Water in a Basket"
    Mustafa Balbay argued in the leftist-nationalist
    "Cumhuriyet" (10/18): "We have learned from President Bush
    that a majority of Iraqi people have accepted the
    constitution.  The American administration decided on the
    Iraqis choice first, and then put the ballot boxes in front
    of them. . The US was planning to establish stability and to
    reconstruct Iraq.  According to the plans shaped prior to
    the occupation, these results should have been successfully
    achieved by now. But the reality is different.  There are
    even reports about insurgents gaining control near the
    `green zone.'  In other words, the US is not comfortable
    even in the most secure areas of Iraq. . It looks like the
    US will have a much harder time leaving Iraq than it did
    entering.  US efforts to establish order in Iraq are
    starting to look like trying to fill a basket with water."

    MCELDOWNEY

`