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### Viewing cable 04TELAVIV2021, ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
04TELAVIV2021 | 2004-04-02 11:00 | 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.

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 06 TEL AVIV 002021

    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:
    --------------------------------

    Gaza Withdrawal Plan

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

    Israel Radio reported that, at the conclusion of the
    U.S.-Israeli talks in Washington and Jerusalem, the
    U.S. and Israel have decided, among other things, that
    President Bush and PM Ariel Sharon will exchange
    missives: the U.S. will recognize that there will be no
    return to the 1967 borders, that it will provide
    support and backing to Israel's security needs and that
    Palestinian refugees will only return to the future
    Palestinian state, in accordance with Bush's vision of
    "two states for two peoples."  The radio reported that
    Israel does not believe in coordinating the Gaza
    withdrawal with the Palestinians and that it views
    recent conciliatory statements by Palestinian PM Ahmed
    Qurei (Abu Ala) as a "last-minute attempt to jump onto
    the bandwagon in whose wheels both he and PA Chairman
    Yasser Arafat have placed sticks."  The radio quoted
    GOI sources in Jerusalem as saying that there is a wide
    consensus that the PA is no longer a partner and that
    Qurei should not be granted a prize after he and his
    people did not do anything to fight terrorism, and that
    they have not stood by their commitments to the road
    map.

    The three major Hebrew newspapers (Yediot, Maariv and
    Ha'aretz) led with separate interviews PM Sharon
    granted them upon the occasion of the Passover holiday,
    and which will appear in their entirety on Monday.  The
    main points of the interviews, as bannered by the
    newspapers, are:
    -Sharon told both Yediot and Maariv that "by next
    Passover" Israel will be withdrawing/will have
    withdrawn from the Gaza Strip, and that Arafat and
    (Yediot) Hizbullah Secretary-General Sheikh Hassan
    Nasrallah have no insurance against assassination.
    -He told Yediot that he has ordered an immediate halt
    to the development of Gaza Strip settlements.
    -He told Maariv that Likud is holding contacts towards
    the formation of a national unity government.
    -He told Ha'aretz that once the separation fence is
    completed, the government will act vigorously to expel
    Palestinians living illegally within Israeli Arab
    communities.  He said that there are tens of thousands
    of such illegal Palestinians in the country.

    Most media quoted Qurei as saying, after meeting U.S.
    envoys William Burns, Elliott Abrams and Steve Hadley
    in Jericho Thursday afternoon, that the Palestinians
    are a full and ready partner for the peace process.
    Qurei criticized Israel's unilateral moves.    Leading
    media quoted senior PA officials as saying that the
    U.S. has not promised Israel it would unconditionally
    support its disengagement moves.  Hatzofe reported that
    an official in Qurei's bureau told the Israeli Itim
    news agency that the U.S. envoys promised the
    Palestinians the U.S. will not support an Israeli move
    that could harm or put aside the issues to be discussed
    towards a final-status agreement -- such as the right
    of return and the status of Jerusalem.

    Leading media reported that Thursday Hamas and Fatah
    rejected Qurei's appeal to stop terrorist attacks.  All
    media reported that Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigades activist
    Jamal Hamamreh and the other militants captured in
    Bethlehem Thursday planned to carry out a large-scale
    terrorist attack during Passover.  Israel Radio
    reported that this morning a column of IDF armored
    vehicles made an incursion in Rafah into the border
    area with Egypt, in an attempt to find smuggling
    tunnels.

    Jerusalem Post reported that Thursday a European
    Parliament body gave the EU Commission an investigatory
    report that concludes that there is "no conclusive
    evidence" linking EU funds give to the PA with
    terrorist activity.

    Channel 2-TV and Ha'aretz reported that, according to
    treasury data that reached Meretz Knesset Member Haim
    Oron, a member of the Finance Committee, at least 300
    million shekels (around USD 66.3 million) -- and
    possibly 340 million shekels (around USD 75.2 million)
    -- out of 846 million shekels (around USD 187 million)
    in short-term loans made between 1990 to 2003 by the
    Housing Ministry to housing associations in the
    territories have never been repaid.  Channel 2-TV notes
    that Israelis living within the Green Line who default
    on their mortgage payments are routinely expelled form
    their homes over much lesser debts.

    Jerusalem Post quoted Yossi Beilin, the chairman of the
    new left-wing party Yahad, as saying Thursday that the
    Sharon government is "destroying the PA and
    strengthening Hamas, so that Israel will have no one
    left to speak with, and nobody to negotiate with."

    Citing AP, Ha'aretz reported that the United Nations
    Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) said Thursday that it
    has stopped distributing emergency food aid in Gaza
    because of tightened Israeli restrictions at the Karni
    crossing point, the only crossing through which goods
    move between the Gaza Strip and Israel.  This morning,
    Israel Radio reported that the Erez crossing was closed
    due to security warnings.

    Leading media reported that Thursday the Jordanian
    security forces were looking for two trucks filled with
    explosives, which had crossed the border from Syria,
    and for four fugitives.  The media cited concerns that
    Israeli and U.S. nationals and institutions could have
    been targeted.  Yediot reported that senior Israeli
    defense officials are "closely monitoring" the chase
    after the terrorists, who could try to smuggle weapons
    and explosives into PA-controlled territory.

    Maariv reported that Russian elements warned Israel a
    few months ago that several suitcases containing small
    nuclear bombs have reached extremist Chechen Islamists.
    The newspaper, which says that the suitcases were
    apparently stolen in Russia, cited the belief of
    Israeli terror expects that this information is
    insignificant, because of the need to maintain those
    weapons.

    Citing documents seized in the territories, Maariv
    reported that Arafat has transferred tens of thousands
    of dollars to Rabbi Moshe Hirsch, the leader of the
    anti-Zionist ultra-Orthodox sect of Neturei Karta.
    [NB: at http://www.nkusa.org/].  The newspaper cited a
    denial by Hirsch's son Yisrael.

    Maariv reported that the Iraqi Governing Council has
    expressed its support for compensation to former Iraqi
    Jews, and that it will soon allow Jews of Iraqi origin
    to resettle in the country starting in June.  However,
    Israel Radio quoted the chairman of the Organization of
    Jews from Arab Countries in Israel as saying that Jews
    from Arab countries will not be entitled to reclaim
    their property.

    Ha'aretz reported that Sunday Maj. Gen. Elyezer Shkedy
    will officially take over from Maj. Gen. Dan Halutz as
    commander of the IAF.

    Ha'aretz (English Ed.) reported that Pups For Peace, a
    Los Angeles-based organization, has donated 30 sniffer
    dogs to the Transportation Ministry and Israeli police
    force.

    Yediot quoted former British intelligence agent
    Alistair Crooke as saying that, since the '80s, Sheikh
    Ahmed Yassin had initiated peace plans with Israel.

    Jerusalem Post reported that Thursday the Israeli Arab
    leadership cautiously welcomed a proposal by Justice
    Minister Yosef Lapid to designate a national day
    devoted to citizenship and coexistence between Jews and
    Arabs.

    ---------------------
    Gaza Withdrawal Plan:
    ---------------------
                           Summary:
                           --------

    Senior columnist Nahum Barnea wrote in mass-
    circulation, pluralist Yediot Aharonot: "These are
    Sharon's three nos: no to negotiations, no to
    international plans, no to the status quo.  There is no
    disengagement here, at least not in the first years,
    but there is certainly a change."

    Senior op-ed writer Uzi Benziman opined in independent,
    left-leaning Ha'aretz: "The picture that has emerged
    thus far (before the [U.S.-Israeli] discussions
    Thursday) is one of clear American support for the idea
    of the withdrawal and the security arrangements that
    Israel wants to institute in its wake."

    Veteran print and TV journalist Dan Margalit wrote in
    popular, pluralist Maariv: "So, [Sharon], vigorously
    urge [your son] Omri and his friends to do what they
    really know to do -- the name of the game in crucial
    decisions is effective organization.  This time for a
    good cause."

    Former editor-in-chief Moshe Ishon wrote in
    nationalist, Orthodox Hatzofe: "Condoleezza Rice has
    made clear that there won't be any change in the United
    States' Middle Eastern policy."

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

    ¶I.  "The Three Nos"

    Senior columnist Nahum Barnea wrote in mass-
    circulation, pluralist Yediot Aharonot (April 2): "The
    [disengagement] move, says Sharon, 'will establish in
    writing a firm American position that rules out any
    plan that would endanger Israel.'  What else?  It will
    relieve Israel of responsibility for the lives of 1.8
    million Palestinians, from whom the donor countries are
    threatening to cut off support, and will deny the
    Palestinians the argument that due to the occupation
    they are unable to act against terror.  And it will
    return the initiative to us.  'There is nothing worse
    than having Israel dragged into taking steps due to
    international pressure.'  These are Sharon's three nos:
    no to negotiations, no to international plans, no to
    the status quo.  There is no disengagement here, at
    least not in the first years, but there is certainly a
    change."

    II.  "Territorial Imperative"

    Senior op-ed writer Uzi Benziman opined in independent,
    left-leaning Ha'aretz (April 2): "The picture that has
    emerged thus far (before the [U.S.-Israeli] discussions
    Thursday) is one of clear American support for the idea
    of the withdrawal and the security arrangements that
    Israel wants to institute in its wake.... The
    discussions revolved, in effect, around tailoring the
    disengagement plan to the American political agenda and
    to the conceptual framework the administration has
    created regarding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
    The United States has been dragged into supporting
    Sharon's initiative because it has been convinced there
    is great importance to his willingness to pull out of
    the Gaza Strip.  But it has anchored its support in its
    own declared view on the resolution of the conflict.
    It has chosen to do so through the formulation of a
    presidential position that will take the disengagement
    plan into account, but will refrain from accompanying
    this with a practical quid pro quo.  In any case, the
    withdrawal will not be carried out before the U.S.
    elections."

    III.  "Hot Referendum"

    Veteran print and TV journalist Dan Margalit wrote in
    popular, pluralist Maariv (April 2): "The referendum
    only intended for the exclusive club of registered
    Likud voters is the least of all evils.... The
    referendum is good for the supporters of the unilateral
    withdrawal, who believe that Ariel Sharon has lost the
    political strength and the personal authority to impose
    his plan on his party.... The referendum is also good
    for the opponents -- actually, not for those whose
    ideological objection is a pure one.... It is
    comfortable for Binyamin Netanyahu, Silvan Shalom,
    Danny Naveh and Tzachi Hanegbi.  Arik will take out the
    chestnuts from the fire for them.... So, [Sharon],
    vigorously urge [your son] Omri and his friends to do
    what they really know to do -- the name of the game in
    crucial decisions is effective organization.  This time
    for a good cause."

    IV.  "Withdrawal With Nothing in Exchange"

    Former editor-in-chief Moshe Ishon wrote in
    nationalist, Orthodox Hatzofe (April 2): "Prime
    Minister Ariel Sharon, who is clinging to a unilateral
    withdrawal plan, knows Washington's policy extremely
    well.  He is not deluding himself that [his senior aide
    Dov] Weisglass could achieve the 'impossible.'  But,
    because of pressure being put on him from all sides,
    mainly in the domestic arena -- by the Likud movement -
    - he has decided to apply his entire influence in order
    to obtain any achievement in Washington.  His efforts
    have failed thus far.... Even the perk that he hoped to
    get in Washington is hanging by a thread.  In actual
    fact, it doesn't exist.  Condoleezza Rice has made
    clear that there won't be any change in the United
    States' Middle Eastern policy.  The issue of borders,
    including the status of Jerusalem, will be determined
    in direct talks between the parties -- Israel and the
    Palestinians."

    KURTZER

`