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### Viewing cable 05BAGHDAD4367, DAILY IRAQI WEBSITE MONITORING - October 23, 2005

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05BAGHDAD4367 | 2005-10-23 16:57 | 2011-08-24 16:30 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Baghdad

`

    This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 04 BAGHDAD 004367

    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 - October 23, 2005

    SUMMARY: Discussions of Iraqi parliamentarians' self-
    interest, the Arab League, the Iraqi constitution, and
    Saddam's first day in court were the major editorial themes
    of Iraqi, Arabic language websites on October 23, 2005. END
    SUMMARY.

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

    ¶A.   "In the New Iraq . Highest Pension for Least Service"
      (Kitabat, 10/23)
    ¶B. "How Is Iraq Affected, Not Affected by the Arab League"
    (Al-Nahrain, 10/23)
    ¶C. "What Does Saleh Al-Mutlag Want" (Sawt Al-Iraq, 10/23)
    ¶D. "The Feeble Court" (Al-Jeeran, 10/23)

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

    ¶A. "In the New Iraq . Highest Pension for Least Service"
    (Editorial by Jasim Aif - Kitabat - "Writings -
    http://www.kitabat.com/i9323.htm )

    "The National Assembly's pension law, which was
    enthusiastically approved by parliamentarians, has launched
    a debate among Iraqis. But it seems that this sarcastic
    debate has not reached Assembly members' ears, as they have
    never given any attention to Iraqis in the first place. They
    did not bother with Iraqi bloodshed all over Baghdad, Tal-
    Afar, Fallujah, Qaim, the triangle of death, and the
    restaurant in Basra where Falafel sandwiches taste of blood,
    nor did they care about hundreds of Iraqi corpses with
    bullet holes in their skulls floating in rivers. They have
    never heard the minimum estimates of the country's
    unemployment rate, 60%-65%, nor shown concern over
    widespread corruption.

    "Can't they see the deterioration in services? Those who
    enabled them to assume their parliamentary posts, with their
    ink-stained fingers, cannot even find food ration items
    today. Are they monitoring reports that Iraqi youth must pay
    $500-$600 and provide certificates affirming their
    allegiance to certain sectarian parties to stand any chance
    of enrolling in military and security forces? What are our
    parliamentary representatives [dong about all these issues]?
    And there are so many more.

    "The above-mentioned issues could not occupy the minds of
    the Assembly members; rather, their minds were occupied with
    guarantees of their personal futures, so they approved a
    pension proposal that grants them 80% of their current
    salaries-believed to be in the millions-for the shortest
    service in the history of the Iraqi state, thereby exceeding
    any known retirement system in the world. And none of us
    protested because according to the law, they are the
    `legislators.' It seems that this pension system has
    captured the imagination of a local city councilmember in
    Basra who demanded a similar system be applied in local
    councils throughout Iraq. Based on sheer humanitarian
    concern and according to the Iraqi method of justice, we
    support his demands, and we would also like to include in
    this law, pensions for the personal security members of all
    Iraqi officials!"

    ¶B. "How Is Iraq Affected, Not Affected by the Arab League?"
    (Editorial by Nejat Saad - Al-Nahrain - "The Two Rivers" -
    http://www.nahrain.com/d/news/05/10/23/nhr102 3e.html )

    "I do not want to get into the negative stances adopted by
    the Arab League towards the people of Iraq, nor do I wish to
    blame its Secretary General, Amr Musa, or criticize his
    latest visit to Iraq.to hold a reconciliation conference. I
    want to concentrate on the role of the new Iraq in building
    a new Arab League with a new, civilized cultural view. After
    the fall of Saddam's fascist regime on April 9, 2003, we did
    not observe a decisive Iraqi position that would have
    protected the country from becoming a target of both the
    Arab League and Iran. The new democratic Iraq should be the
    one to play a vital role in changing the region's dark
    mentalities.

    "The basic goal sought through ousting the previous regime
    was to build a democratic Iraq in which human rights and
    interests take priority; if we go back to the Arab League's
    charter, we discover that concepts of democracy, human
    rights, and justice are nowhere to be found. We also observe
    that the League's culture is ancient, blaming Arabs' lack of
    development on imperialism, which justifies Arabs'
    contentedness with dictatorships that take over their lives
    until foreign imperialists liberate them. In addition to
    this, the League's mentality is possessed by `conspiracy
    theories' that portray the world as having no concern other
    than offending overdeveloped Arab countries.

    "These worn-out principles are not compatible with the new
    Iraq; therefore, maintaining a seat in an aging Arab League
    does not benefit Iraq or the League. On the contrary, both
    sides would be a source of discomfort for the other, with
    nothing in common between the two.

    "Iraq and Iraqis have always been the ones to take
    initiative and affect those around them. The Arab League
    itself, which was formed over fifty years ago, had Iraq as
    one of its most effective founders. But the question
    remains, how can Iraq turn the Arab League into an entity
    compatible with a new democratic Iraq and with reform in the
    region? Iraq should seek to change certain concepts and add
    others to the Arab League, encouraging it to follow the lead
    of the EU in achieving economic integration and political
    and cultural harmony through democratic governments-in
    contrast with Arab dictatorships that favor fascism over the
    interests of their citizens and have achieved absolutely
    nothing. The role of the League should not be restricted to
    holding meetings and pathetic conferences; it should hold
    gatherings in which participation is based on the desire to
    build a progressive and modern structure.

    "Iraq should clarify to the Arab League the importance of
    spreading democracy, combating terrorism, and reforming the
    League in all respects, regarding personal freedoms,
    equality, and human rights. It should establish the fact
    that the impediments to Arab nations cannot be summarized by
    imperialism alone, as Arab countries started their economic,
    political, and cultural deterioration once they declared
    independence.

    "Iraqis should be the ones to take the initiative since it
    is the Arabs who need to be salvaged from their state of
    chaos. If Iraq were to succeed in reforming the Arab League,
    it would achieve two goals: it would not isolate itself from
    its surroundings, nor would it allow its Arab League
    neighbors to affect Iraq with its suppressive regimes."

    ¶C. "What Does Saleh Al-Mutlag Want?"
    (Editorial by Salah Al Fadhli - Sawt Al-Iraq - "The Voice of
    Iraq" - http://www.sotaliraq.com/articles-
    iraq/nieuws.php?id=17911 )

    "Saleh Al-Mutlag, for anyone who does not know him, is the
    spokesperson of the National Dialogue Council in Iraq. The
    Council considers itself representative of Iraq's Sunnis-or
    the `absentees' as they like to call themselves-who chose
    Saleh Al-Mutlag to be the spokesperson. When he joined the
    constitutional drafting committee as the Sunni Arab
    representative, he became the Arab Satellite Channels' star
    as Iraq's Sunni spokesperson.

    "It is known that the fledgling Iraqi draft constitution
    reached a form that disputing parties could agree upon
    despite boycotts of parliamentary elections. But for it to
    be effective, it was necessary that Sunni Arabs were
    represented.because they are a major component of Iraq's
    population. Shiites and Kurds, who were the two winning
    groups in the elections, were flexible and offered
    concessions to Sunni Arabs. But Sunnis continue to have
    reservations about the draft constitution, which they
    consider the beginning of the division of Iraq.

    "Despite the fact that many of their demands were met,
    including a chance to review all the disputed points in the
    next parliament, Saleh Al-Mutlag insisted on rejecting the
    proposed constitution and called on all supporters to reject
    the document. The most significant of Saleh Al-Mutlag's
    objections focused on two major points: rejecting federalism
    in regions other than Kurdistan and objection to
    deba'thification. Why did Al-Mutlag focus on two specific
    points? The answer is clear: because he knows Kurds will not
    drop their demand for federalism and he knows Shiites insist
    on including deba'thification in the constitution. It seems
    that opposition of this type will be detrimental and any
    agreement on the constitution that everyone accepts is
    doomed to fail.

    "Al-Mutlag's group's rejection confirms that rejection is a
    strategic position that cannot be changed. It is obvious
    that `interest in the Arab nature of Iraq and its unity' is
    not Saleh Al-Mutlag's motive; the main purpose is to hinder
    the political process and to send a message to everybody
    that things cannot be accomplished without their [Sunni]
    satisfaction. I believe that if `the impossible demands' are
    implemented to the satisfaction of Al-Mutlag's group, they
    will continue to insist on a position of opposition because
    they do not want a new system in which justice and equality
    will prevail.
    "There is still an important question regarding whether or
    not Saleh Al-Mutlag and his supporters are representatives
    of Iraq's Sunni Arabs. Without elections through which Sunni
    Arabs express their opinions and identify their
    representatives, we cannot say that Saleh Al-Mutlag
    represents Sunni Arabs. It is likely that without an
    agreement among Sunni clergy, the Sunni Arab choice between
    Ba'thists and extremists and those unwilling to accept the
    new situation-even if the impossible were given to them-will
    remain absent. Time will tell you what you do not yet know."

    ¶D. "The Feeble Court"
    (Editorial by Ali Al Kindri - Al-Jeeran - "Neighbors" -
    http://www.aljeeran.net/viewarticle.php?id=ar ticles-20051023-
    33779 )

    "No one could have imagined that the first session of Saddam
    Hussein's trial would be such a farce, as if Saddam himself
    arranged it. We cannot believe that these very weak
    capabilities are the capabilities of Iraqi people,
    considering all his [Saddam's] educated people, judges, and
    engineers. We do not have a justification for what we, and
    millions around the world, watched-waiting for what was
    termed `the trial of the century' to turn out to be this
    farcical, feeble image.

    "The courtroom was not supplied or equipped technologically
    for the trial of the century. The audio was not clear; the
    sound was of poor quality; and there was an echo that
    affce the bad sound. Is this Iraqi rsourcflnes?

    "Asie from th technology,we saw that the judge was
    substandard; he participated in chaos by continuously
    laughing for no reason-failing to be serious and strict. He
    allowed Saddam to say what he wanted and disrespect the
    court without reprimand from the judge, who wanted to be
    nice and well-mannered at the expense of the court's
    reputation, the sanctity of the judiciary system, and
    respect for the law. What happened made everyone who watched
    the first session wonder, `Is this the standard of Iraq's
    judiciary system? Couldn't they find a stricter, more
    experienced, and more serious judge? How did the judge allow
    the accused twice, thrice and then four times to talk
    without permission and make noise in the court-in the trial
    of the century?'

    "Is there not a smarter, more experienced general prosecutor
    in Iraq than the one the world watched? How did this general
    prosecutor allow the tyrant lawyer to interrupt him during
    his presentation? As for Saddam, he used the judge's
    weakness and refused to state his name and identity, and the
    judge did not stop him; instead, he let Saddam continue and
    question the judge's integrity and impartiality, and the
    judge did not take measures against him. At the start of the
    session, he said to the judge: `Who are you and who do you
    represent?' He did not stand in court respectfully like
    other defendants.

    "As we said at the beginning, we cannot find a justification
    for the farce of the century. We cannot accept that this is
    the standard of Iraq, Iraqi civilization, Iraq of Hammurabi.
    Al-Ja'fari's government is responsible for this farce, with
    respect to preparation, technology, and judge and general
    prosecutor selection. The justification that `Iraq is
    passing through exceptional conditions' will not suffice,
    nor will it absolve Al-Ja'fari and his government of the
    abuse to Iraq and Iraqi people in front of the world. The
    Iraqi National Assembly should challenge Al-Ja'fari to fully
    prepare for the next session in order to convey a civilized
    image of Iraq to the world, rather than the farce we watched
    on October 19th, 2005."
    SATTERFIELD

`