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### Viewing cable 05BAGHDAD3695, DAILY IRAQI WEBSITE MONITORING - September 8, 2005

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05BAGHDAD3695 | 2005-09-08 18:19 | 2011-08-24 16:30 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Baghdad

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    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 BAGHDAD 003695

    SIPDIS

    STATE FOR INR/R/MR, NEA/PPD, NEA/PPA, NEA/AGS, INR/IZ, INR/P

    E.0. 12958: N/A
    TAGS: OPRC KMDR KPAO IZ
    SUBJECT: DAILY IRAQI WEBSITE MONITORING - September 8, 2005

    SUMMARY: Discussion on the Constitution was the major
    editorial theme of Iraqi, Arabic language websites on
    September 8, 2005. END SUMMARY.

    ------------------------------
    TABLE OF CONTENTS
    ------------------------------

    ¶A. "What Justice?"  (Iraq4all News, 9/8)
    ¶B. "Has the Iraqi Constitution Achieved Justice for Women?"
    (Modern Discussion, 9/8)
    ¶C. "Demonstration in Sulaimaniyah: An Early Test of the
    Credibility of the Constitution" (Al-Jeeran, 9/8)
    ¶D. "The New Iraqi Constitution: The Selling of Kirkuk to the
    Kurds" (Iraqi Papers, 9/8)
    ¶E. "Farewell Iraqi Unity" (Al-Rayah, 9/8)

    ---------------------------------------
    SELECTED COMMENTARIES

    ¶A. "What Justice?"
    (Editorial by Wahab Baderkhan  - Iraq 4 all news:
    http://iraq4all.org)

    "It's been observed that Arab governments have been silent
    over the Iraqi draft constitution which is normal since this
    is an Iraqi domestic issue. But this doesn't mean these
    governments don't hold opinions in this regard, but their
    choice to remain silent is due to Iraqi leaders' decisions
    to deal with the important issue of the constitution in the
    same manner they have dealt with other issues since the
    start of occupation.

    "Iraqi leaders have sent out messages to Arab leaders (in
    diplomatic, and sometimes, non-diplomatic manners) informing
    them that they have neglected Iraq and demonstrated that
    fact with their support for the previous regime and lack of
    sympathy or support for qhe opposition to Saddam (that was
    sponsored only by the U.S. which has now a3tmed power). So
    the only party with the right to assess the new constitution
    is the U.S., but George Bush's administration has shown that
    it only needs a constitutional document, any constitutional
    document, to defend its policy by illustrating that
    everything is going according to schedule, and that
    ratifying the draft is a step on the way to "withdrawal from
    Iraq" which has become a popular American demand.

    "There's no doubt that the Arab League will encounter the
    problem created by the Iraqi constitution through asking the
    question: Is Iraq an Arab country? And it's normal that no
    decision will be made to force Iraq into anything it doesn't
    seek, but it's also normal that the `Arab identity' isn't
    related to a specific religion or sect.

    "There are many who have decided to stick to their opinions
    and submit the current draft to a referendum next month, but
    the fact is that the Arab identity isn't the only drawback
    in this draft. The other problem resident in the document is
    the proposal to form a new system, (i.e. federalism and
    other divisive mechanisms). The best assessment of the
    constitution should be presented by its drafters by drawing
    a clear image for what Iraq will look like in the next five
    years. Except for Kurdistan, no one can really predict what
    Iraq will look like.

    "Many items in the constitution have been linked to laws
    that are to be issued later, which only means one thing, the
    constitution's drafters have stated principles they can only
    attempt to enact in the future, which has led to the
    omission of personal freedoms and the decreasing likelihood
    of achieving justice."

    ¶B. "Has the Iraqi Constitution Achieved Justice for Women?"
    (Editorial by Catrine Mikhael - Modern Discussion:
    http://www.rezgar.com)

    "The composition of the National Assembly was based on
    ethnic, religious, and political power sharing that was
    clearly reflected in the constitutional committee and
    resulted in a draft constitution unrepresentative of the
    ambitions of large sectors of Iraqis (i.e. women). And since
    women represent 60% of the Iraqi population, it's not
    possible to build a democracy while neglecting over half the
    population. But despite this, I consider voting for the
    draft constitution a very important step for us, with
    amendments to some items in the `rights' section of the
    draft (where certain items are contradictory: stating that
    no legislation could oppose Islam and that no legislation
    should contradict the principles of democracy). I have no
    idea how these two articles can be reconciled.
    "When religious principles become the source of national
    legislation and the basis of family law, this means granting
    social authority to those monopolizing the interpretation of
    religion and will result in conflicting visions among
    clerics with women and minority groups ending up as the main
    losers.

    "So here, I state the demands of the Iraqi Women's Movement
    that include:

       ¶1.   Acknowledging the rights of Iraqi women as mothers,
         workers, and citizens in the constitution.
    ¶2.   Constitutional guarantees preventing all forms of
    violence and discrimination against women.
       ¶3.   Constitutional guarantees for no less than 40% of
         women's representation in all decision making posts.
       ¶4.   Constitutional acknowledgment of all international
         agreements and treaties as a source of legislation.
       ¶5.   Maintaining personal status laws and preventing any
         replacement by sectarian alternatives."

    ¶C. "Demonstration in Sulaimaniyah: An Early Test of the
    Credibility of the Constitution"
    (Uncited Editorial - Al-Jeeran:  http://www.aljeeran.net)

    "A Kurdish citizen was killed and 16 were injured in one of
    the most violent demonstrations the government of
    Sulaimaniyah has ever faced in Kurdistan which is led by the
    PUK party. More than 1,500 people from the Kalar district
    took part in the demonstration which witnessed ferocious
    confrontations. They were requesting improvement of
    essential services, specifically water and electricity when
    demonstrators started throwing stones at the mayor's
    building and security forces started shooting which led to
    the killing of one demonstrator and the injury of 16 others.
    Later, demonstrators gathered in front of the hospital where
    the injured were transferred and new clashes erupted.

    "Mr. Majeed Saleh, a public relations official in the PUK
    stated that, "The demonstrators burned the directorate of
    education in the city, the fire station, the pediatric
    hospital, a building of the Kurdistan Women's Union, and a
    radio station.

    "Accordingly, security forces detained hundreds of
    demonstrators in a scene most observers believe has had a
    negative impact and provoked inquiries regarding freedom of
    assembly in Kurdistan. What is required from the authorities
    in Sulaimaniyah and Kalar is an investigation into the
    reasons behind the use of deadly force against
    demonstrators.

    "One of the demonstrators, who spoke on condition of
    anonymity, stated that a group of demonstrators had
    requested official permission for the demonstration from the
    mayor and security directorate but `the authorities refused
    to grant permission.' As a matter of fact he said, it
    encouraged demonstrators to practice their democratic rights
    under the new Iraq."

    ¶D. "The New Iraqi Constitution: The Selling of Kirkuk to the
    Kurds"
    (Editorial by Sabri Tarbeh - Iraqi Papers:
    http://www.iraqipapers.com/9_5_5_sabri.htm)

    "The following passage was written in the American
    Constitution of Iraq: `The Arab people in Iraq are part of
    the Arab nation.' It is well known who is behind this
    article and that it's a scheme (on behalf of many parties)
    to divide Iraq and transform it into sectarian and
    nationalist cantons despite the fact that Iraq is a founding
    member of the Arab League; and it is illogical to accept
    Iraq's partial [i.e. divided] membership in the Arab League.

    "The most dangerous element in the American Constitution of
    Iraq is the concession of the agent's authority over Kirkuk
    for the interest of the Kurdish/ Zionist partners. These
    powers claimed patriotism and said in public that Kirkuk,
    which produces 60% of Iraq's oil, is an Iraqi city whose
    ownership is considered a red line that shouldn't be
    crossed.

    "Those under orders from their American masters turned into
    sheep and sold Kirkuk to the Kurds when they omitted item
    `C' from Article 53 of the TAL which prohibited the joining
    of Kirkuk or Baghdad with any federal region. Instead, in
    the most despicable constitution, two substitute articles
    (136 & 137) gave the Kurds two, one-year opportunities to
    manipulate Kirkuk's demography to fabricate and fake a
    constitution to allow them to annex Kirkuk with Kurdistan.
    When that happens Iraq will lose the majority of its oil
    fortune because of a deal among agents to resurrect the
    Haifa/ Kirkuk oil project which aims to provide the Zionist
    Entity with its oil needs.
    "Through that deal the agent of the coalition unveiled his
    ugly face. The image is now more transparent after the sale
    of Kirkuk. But the victorious Iraqi people won't accept
    national treason for a constitution--they will absolutely
    reject it."

    ¶E. "Farewell Iraqi Unity"
    (Uncited Editorial - Al-Rayah:
    http://www.raya.com/site/topics/article.asp?c u_no=2&item_no=
    95558&version=1&template_id=27&parent_id=23)

    "Apart from the total destruction of the infrastructure,
    killing of children, the elderly and women, humiliating and
    detainingQn, and torturing people of all categories, the
    greatest problem Iraq and Arab nations face is Iraq's
    division and disintegration into small states, in the name
    of federalism, among Shiites, Kurds and Sunnis--especially
    following the Iraqi parliament's approval of the draft
    constitution which carries the poisons of discord and
    division and hasn't maintained Iraq's rights, freedoms or
    unity of land, people and identity.

    "Bush's intention is clear and what the American occupation
    seeks through Iraqi federalism, the division of the country,
    will be repeated to tear the Islamic nation apart and dilute
    Arab unity.

    "What we are witnessing through Iraq's war: the occupation,
    humiliation, torture and disintegration of the country is
    very painful. We as Arabs and Muslims should intervene
    immediately and support Iraq politically, financially, and
    morally to help it maintain its Arab nature and unity
    otherwise we will bid it farewell forever and bid farewell
    to our Arab unity."

    SATTERFIELD

`