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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA3328, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA3328 | 2005-06-10 13:47 | 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.

    101347Z Jun 05

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 05 ANKARA 003328

    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
    FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    MASS APPEAL
    Syria Dialogue at the White House - Sabah
    Erdogan Urges Annan to Approval UNSC Cyprus Report - Sabah
    No Promises from Bush on PKK - Hurriyet
    Erdogan-Bush Meeting Did Not Repair Strained Relations -
    Hurriyet
    Istanbul Conference on Democracy and Global Security -
    Milliyet
    Annan Steps In on Cyprus Issue - Turkiye
    Syria Issue Raises Tension at Bush-Erdogan Meeting - Vatan

    OPINION MAKERS
    Erdogan Asks For Annan's Help on Cyprus - Radikal
    US Ambassador to Yerevan Loses Award Over `Genocide' -
    Radikal
    US Uses Kandil Mountains as `Trump Card' Against Turkey -
    Cumhuriyet
    Opposition CHP Says Erdogan's Trip a Fiasco - Cumhuriyet
    Erdogan Invites Cheney to Turkey - Cumhuriyet
    Turkey Fails to get US Support on PKK issue - Zaman
    Erdogan Warns Annan about Cyprus Report - Yeni Safak

    BRIEFING

    Erdogan - Annan Meeting:  Prime Minister Erdogan yesterday
    met with UN Secretary General Kofi Annan and urged him to
    gain approval of his Cyprus report by the UN Security
    Council.  Erdogan also urged more pressure on the Greek
    Cypriots to restart negotiations for the island's
    reunification.  "Radikal" reports that following the meeting
    Annan said that the Cyprus peace process could not be
    resumed in the short term.  PM Erdogan announced a new, five-
    point strategy for Cyprus: the free movement of people and
    goods through the island; lifting of restrictions on the use
    of all ports and airport, including for direct flights;
    allowing northern Cyprus to benefit from the EU Customs
    Union; allowing the `TRNC' to participate in international
    sports and cultural events; and bringing the Annan plan to a
    new vote after some changes are made.

    Erdogan's Visit to the US:  Today's papers carry conflicting
    reports about PM Erdogan's visit to Washington.  "Hurriyet"
    says the meeting between Bush and Erdogan was not sufficient
    to end the problems in bilateral relations.  US officials
    are upset specifically about Turkey's Syria policy.
    "Cumhuriyet" reports that US mistrust in the AKP foreign
    policy has increased as a result of the meeting.  Papers
    cite comments by members of the opposition CHP
    characterizing the visit as `a fiasco.'  "Vatan" draws
    attention to the problems Erdogan ran into in the White
    House when he tried to defend his policies toward Syrian
    leader Bashar al-Assad.  The paper claims that President
    Bush  stated openly that the US and the international
    community are not happy with Turkey's policies on Syria.
    "Aksam" notes that no progress was made on any issue during
    the visit.  "Cumhuriyet" writes that Washington is
    preoccupied with its own interests in Iraq, and is therefore
    turning a blind eye to Turkish requests for combating the
    PKK.  The paper adds that the US is not likely to carry out
    an operation against the PKK in the Kandil Mountains until
    the insurgency in Iraq ends `and work is completed on the
    establishment of a Kurdish state in northern Iraq.'
    "Radikal" and "Milliyet" cite US sources as saying US side
    will closely follow the Turkish Government's statements and
    actions in the weks and months ahead.  Only then, according
    to these sources, will it be known whether the Erdogan visit
    was a real success.  Papers also note that the Vice
    President Cheney reacted positively to Erdogan's invitation
    to visit Turkey later this year.

    Turkish Trucker Killed in Iraq:  "Sabah" reports that a
    Turkish truck driver heading to a US base after entering
    Iraq from Kuwait was attacked and killed in an area near
    Ramadi.

    Istanbul Conference on Democracy and Global Security:
    Speaking at the International Democracy and Global Security
    Conference hosted by the Turkish National Police, Prime
    Minister Erdogan, speaking via satellite from Washington,
    said that terrorism has become the main threat to democracy
    and global security in the new millennium.  Erdogan added
    that Turkey is willing to share its 25-year experience in
    fighting terrorism with other countries in the world.

    EDITORIAL OPINION: US-Turkey/PM Erdogan in the U.S./BMENAI

    "OK, So Now What Happens?"
    Ergun Babahan, editor-in-chief of the mainstream daily
    "Sabah" (6/10):  "PM Erdogan's meeting with President Bush,
    around which there had been so much speculation, is finally
    over.  The Prime Minister tried to win points in Washington
    by his statements prior to the visit.  For example, he
    announced that Turkey will support the Greater Middle East
    Initiative (GME), which he had strongly opposed until a few
    days ago.  He said Turkey and the United States have the
    same view of Iraq.  He stressed the existence of a strategic
    partnership.  But despite the generally positive atmosphere
    in the meeting, it has emerged that the Bush administration
    is keeping its distance from the Turkish Government.  One of
    the main areas of disagreement is Syria.  The US
    Administration wants to isolate the Baath regime in
    Damascus.  The Erdogan Government wants to lead the Syrians
    to the right path using its own methods.  There is a serious
    difference of views on this issue.  Similarly, Erdogan wants
    the United States to take action against the PKK in northern
    Iraq.  But Washington doesn't seem too eager.  The Americans
    say they don't have enough troops, that they need more time,
    that they don't want to come into conflict with the Kurdish
    administration.  But real `strategic partners' don't have
    major disagreements on two key issues.  It is not clear to
    me how two administrations that disagree on fundamental
    issues can have a real partnership.  There is a deep crisis
    of confidence between Washington and Ankara.  I'm not saying
    that Washington is right.  But I will say that there have
    been commitments made to Washington that have not been kept,
    and the differences between words and deeds have created
    serious question marks about Turkey in Washington.  The
    political leadership in Ankara will be in a weaker position
    to govern if it is in a poor relationship with the United
    States.  PM Erdogan has seen this personally since he has
    been in power.  That's why this trip was important.  He
    knows that it has been the AKP, not the CHP, that is most
    responsible for damaging the relationship.  It is for that
    reason that while he has been in Washington, he has been
    saying nothing but positive things about the US.  The US
    administration is giving Turkey's legitimate leaders a new
    chance to continue the relationship.  The future of the
    relationship between the two countries, or more precisely
    between the Bush Administration and the AKP leadership, will
    be determined by whether the Turkish Government stands
    behind the commitments it made at the White House."

    "The Triumph of Conspiracy Logic"
    Fehmi Koru wrote in the Islamist-oriented "Yeni Safak"
    (6/10):  We all witnessed that PM Tayyip Erdogan was
    received with great esteem at the White House.  The Bush-
    Erdogan meeting clearly represents a new opening for Turkey
    and the United States.  But rumors coming from behind the
    scenes are aiming to undermine this positive situation.  Is
    there anti-Americanism in Turkey?  The polls show that the
    anti-American atmosphere is Turkey is strong.  But is there
    a country anywhere that hasn't shown a reaction to the wrong-
    headed analyses that emerged in Washington after September
    ¶11.  In many countries in Europe, opposition to President
    Bush's policies is much stronger than it is in Turkey.  In
    some countries, this anger may even be extended to the
    American people.  In Turkey, on the other hand, there is a
    clear distinction being made between the US administration
    and the American people.  In this situation, can the
    political leadership really be accused of fomenting anti-
    Americanism?  Can the AKP Government, or any government for
    that matter, fairly be charged with stoking anti-American
    views that had already appeared on the scene?  Yet as soon
    as we set foot in the US capital, that is the main issue
    that we heard being discussed.  According to the rumors that
    were being fed by certain people, anti-Americanism in Turkey
    was created and controlled by the AKP.  Underlying this was
    the fact that after PM Erdogan took it into his head to seek
    an appointment in Washington, the anti-American atmosphere
    seemed to go into relative decline.  Why?  Because the AKP
    Party, which had fed that sentiment in the first place, was
    now bringing it under control.  Since September 11, the
    Americans have been complaining in increasingly loud tones
    about the prevalence of conspiracy theory.  But the
    contention that the AKP has fed and is controlling anti-
    Americanism in Turkey is the lamest conspiracy theory I have
    heard yet.  For a government to be capable of this, it would
    either have to hold all the mechanisms in its hands for
    manipulating the media - like the Bush Administration - or
    else have the dictatorial powers of a tyrant like Hitler.
    You would have to be blind not to see that Turkey is a
    democratic country, and that its media is not creating
    positive feelings about the AKP Government.  Washington
    needs to see that Tayyip Erdogan took upon himself a risk by
    visiting the US capital.  It's not hard to guess what is
    behind the efforts to spread this kind of nonsense about the
    AKP - to force those who took the trouble to go to
    Washington with all good intentions to accept a kind of
    cooperation that they had avoided in the past.  Should the
    United States, which has set the region ablaze through the
    war in Iraq, be allowed to spread that fire to neighboring
    countries by drawing Turkey to its side?  I don't think that
    even reasonable Americans could want that.  First, the
    Americans need to look at themselves.

    "Strategic What?"
    Sami Kohen observed in the mass appeal "Milliyet" (6/10):
    "Some of the policies pursued by Ankara are not compatible
    with views in Washington.  Syria is at the top of the list.
    The White House meeting and its reflection in the press is
    indicative of the differences the two sides have on the
    Syria issue.  This means that if the two countries are
    engaged in a partnership or relationship in the strategic
    sense, Syria is out of the line of bilateral cooperation.
    This difference may not constitute an obstacle to a broader
    relationship for the time being.  But it remains to be seen
    what Ankara may do when the US steps up its pressure on
    Syria and looks for Turkish support. . The strategic
    partnership calls for full cooperation.  Turkey may not have
    the luxury of making its own choices."

    "The Revival of Strategic Alliance?"
    Yilmaz Oztuna opined in the conservative "Turkiye" (6/10):
    "The revival of a strategic alliance between Turkey and the
    US heavily depends on Turkey's performance.  In fact,
    Turkey's future is to be shaped by its ability to overcome
    certain complexes and superstitions.  Unfortunately, certain
    so-called advisers are pointing the government in the wrong
    direction.   One of them is the fantasy that Muslims cannot
    engage in a fight with other Muslims.  The history of
    humanity is full of wars and brutalities between Muslims --
    the 8-year-long Iran-Iraq war is only one example of many.
    The second misguided idea is the argument that Turkey will
    end up living in this geography with its neighbors - like
    Syria and Iraq - and not the US.  This is an argument that
    is impossible to defend.  In this geography, the US will be
    our neighbor for at least for another 50 years.  If we are a
    serious state, we should not forget or overlook that some of
    the regimes around us are anti-Turkish."

    "Bush and Erdogan Agree To Work Against Turkey"
    Mustafa Balbay wrote in the leftist-nationalist "Cumhuriyet"
    (6/10): "Some in the Turkish press have deliberately
    portrayed the Bush-Erdogan meeting as a positive, writing
    headlines about `a fresh beginning' or `a new page' in
    bilateral relations.  These headlines hide the fact that the
    US has started making plans for the period ahead which
    should be of direct concern for us.  These steps are to be
    taken as part of the BMENAI project.  We simply do not know
    what promises Erdogan made to Bush.  Similarly, we don't
    know to what extent Bush talked openly about the goals of
    the BMENAI.  Therefore it is not possible to make an
    assessment about how much Turkey will be affected by the
    efforts to implement the BMENAI.  But one thing is very
    clear.  PM Erdogan is desperate to have strong US support
    for his government.  He is ready to do anything to continue
    in officer.  So the two leaders have agreed on something
    specific - the effort to undermine the fundamental
    principles of Ataturk's republic."

    "New Strategic Relations with the US"
    Erhan Basyurt wrote in the Islamist-oriented "Zaman" (6/10):
    "Turkey has been providing support for the US for some time,
    including permission for the use of Incirlik airbase and a
    leading role in the civilian and military effort in
    Afghanistan.  Turkey also supports the BMENAI project.
    President Bush thanked Turkey for its support and mentioned
    Turkish democracy as a model.  Turkey is also one of the co-
    chairs of the `Democracy Assistance Dialogue,' a grouping
    that is a part of the BMENA initiative.  . It seems the
    strategic partnership between the two countries that was
    established during the First Gulf War and then deteriorated
    during the Second Gulf War is now being billed as a
    strategic relationship.  Erdogan's visit to Washington was
    certainly important as part of the attempt to smooth the
    bilateral relationship.  But what kind of relationship the
    two countries really have will only be seen in the steps
    taken by both countries in the days ahead."

    "If We Use The Greater Middle East Project Well."
    Aydin Ayaydin in the mainstream daily "Sabah" (6/10):
    "Prime Minister Erdogan met with President Bush on the
    second day of his visit to the United States.  The Oval
    Office meeting, which lasted about an hour, was an
    opportunity to breathe new life into the relationship, which
    had been broken since March 1, 2003.  On the Greater Middle
    East Initiative (GME), which is given great importance by
    the US side, Turkey displayed a joint approach, but
    commentators have noted that the Syria issue showed that
    Erdogan and Bush really aren't on the same frequency.
    President Bush is determined on the GME.  If Erdogan really
    wants to take a step toward fixing the relationship, he
    needs to make his views clear on this issue.  It is clear
    that there is no use debating the GME with the United
    States.  The US view is quite clear.  But what will Turkey's
    position be?  The United States wants to know this.  The GME
    was renamed the Greater Middle East and North Africa
    Initiative (BMENAI) at last year's G-8 Summit.  That meeting
    also laid out the first details of the initiative.  There
    are 90 million young people between the ages of 15-24 in the
    countries of the Broader Middle East.  14 million of them
    (16 percent) are unemployed.  The numbers of unemployed are
    increasing by 3.5 percent each year.  The growth rate in
    most of these countries is right around zero.  There is no
    economic integration in the region.  According to the
    BMENAI, there is no organized effort to curb the spread of
    weapons in the region.  As a result, there is a race for
    arms, including for WMD.  In short, this area is a source of
    great instability.  14 million youth can't find a way to
    make a dollar.  They are hungry.  These youth are a source
    of international terrorism.  The BMENAI is an effort to
    improve the economic, social, and cultural infrastructure in
    this region.  It also seeks to move these countries toward
    democratization.  But it also leaves each country free to
    determine the form of its own political development.  When
    looked at in this way, the BMENAI is an ethical initiative
    in the social and economic sense.  If Turkey evaluates this
    initiative in the right way and uses its geography and
    geopolitical understanding effectively, it could take a
    leadership role in this region and beyond."

    MOORE

`