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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA5634, TURKISH MEDIA COVERAGE - VISIT OF APNSA HADLEY

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA5634 | 2005-09-27 14:45 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Ankara

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

    271445Z Sep 05

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    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 04 ANKARA 005634

    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: TURKISH MEDIA COVERAGE - VISIT OF APNSA HADLEY
    SEPTEMBER 23 - 24, 2005

    -------
    SUMMARY
    -------

    ¶1. Turkish media coverage of APNSA Hadley's September 23-25
    visit to Ankara has generally been straightforward,
    accurate, and positive.  Not surprisingly, most papers
    focused on Hadley's public remarks on the the need for the
    United States to do more to address Turkey's concerns about
    PKK terrorism.  They also highlighted US concerns, expressed
    by APNSA, about Iran and Syria.  Many media outlets
    characterized the visit as a sign of the continuing
    importance of the strategic relationship between the two
    countries, and claimed that it demonstrated that the Turkish
    parliament's March 1, 2003 decision not to allow US troops
    to cross Turkish territory on their way to Iraq has been
    relegated to history.  In addition to the substantive
    coverage, APNSA Hadley was portrayed positively in his visit
    to a municipal youth center in Ankara.  Most papers carried
    photos of Hadley with Turkish young people doing folk
    dances, playing in rock music, or challenging him at table
    tennis.  These images were also carried repeatedly on major
    Turkish television channels following the visit.  END
    SUMMARY.

    ----------------------------------------
    STRAIGHTFORWARD REPORTING ON APNSA VISIT
    ----------------------------------------

    ¶2. Turkish media coverage of the visit was largely
    straightforward and accurate, drawing heavily on Hadley's
    public statements.  A representative sample follow:

    "Yeni Safak" (Islamist-oriented, pro-government):  "Now is
    the Time to Struggle Against the PKK" - The United States,
    which has made continual promises to struggle against the
    PKK but hasn't taken any action, has raised hopes once
    again.  US National Security Advisor Stephen Hadley,
    visiting Turkey on his first trip abroad in his new
    position, said that the time has come for the struggle
    against the PKK.  It has also been learned that a
    consultation mechanism will be established between Turkey
    and the United States to help bring an end to the PKK
    presence in northern Iraq.  Hadley signaled that "various
    means" must be found to address the PKK problem in northern
    Iraq, and said that coalition forces must work on this issue
    with Turkey and Iraq.  Following his discussions with MFA
    Undersecretary Tuygan, TGS Chief General Ozkok, and NSC
    Director Alpogan, Hadley said that "we need to eliminate the
    safe haven that the PKk is exploiting in northern Iraq."  He
    added that "we also need to cut off financing and other
    kinds of support for the PKK," and said the United States
    "needs to to better" on this.

    "Hurriyet"  (mainstream secular):  "We Have Forgetten About
    March 1" -- There are important messages from President
    George W. Bush for Ankara.  Stephen Hadley brought these
    messages.  But who is Hadley?  When Condoleezza Rice became
    Secretary of State, he was the key man who took over for her

    SIPDIS
    at the NSC.  As the Natioanl Security Advisor, he is
    President Bush's right-hand man.  The messages President
    Bush is sending to Turkey were very clear.  Bush is saying
    this: "Let's reestablish our strategic partnership.  I am
    determined.  We have completely turned the page.  March 1 is
    now history.  Let's melt the ice completely.  Let's fight
    against terrorism in the Middle East together, and build
    democracy."  Bush, who said two years ago that "nothing is
    left of our strategic partnership with Turkey," now wants to
    shore up the bridges once again.  It's as if Washington has
    understood how difficult it will be to establish democracy
    in the Middle East, and wants to work together with Turkey.

    Bush also had an important message on the PKK.  Hadley said
    that "the President understands in his heart the pain you
    feel as the result of PKk terrorism, because every morning
    when he sits down at his desk, he feels that same pain.
    Every day we are losing US soldiers to terrorism.  Don't
    worry, we will get rid of the PKK."  But when?  Even if
    Talabani promises a hundred times, nobody in Ankara believes
    that he is going to eliminate the PKK.  The Turkish side
    told Hadley that "the strategic partnership includes the PKK
    issue.  If Iraq breaks apart and a Kurdish state is
    established, fire will engulf the region.  It will be a
    disaster."  Hadley replied that "we also oppose a Kurdish
    state.  Talabani and Barzani also need Turkey.  Be patient."
    Maybe 6 months.  Maybe 1 year.  But why?  Because Bush's
    first goal is to gain passage of the new constitution on
    October 15.  He is also trying to get a new government
    elected in December.  The Americans are also working to
    establish an Iraqi army.  So Bush cannot give the green
    light for a US military operation at this point.  He is
    insisting that we wait.  Hadley also told Ankara that the
    tension on the Syria issue is now behind us.  "We were
    looking to isolate Assad completely.  We may not always view
    things in exactly the same way.  We have a lot to learn from
    you," he said.  I also heard that there was an interesting
    exchange between Hadley and PM Erdogan.  When Erdogan was
    explaining Turkey's democratic experience, he said "I am a
    religious person, but I am prime minister of a secular
    country."  Hadley was impressed by this.

    "Zaman" (Islamist-oriented, pro-government):  "Hadley Takes
    the Pulse in Ankara on Syria and Iran" - US National
    Security Advisor Stephen Hadley, who said he was visiting
    Turkey "to show the importance of the strategic
    relationship," spoke in a way that gave hope that the PKK
    presence in Iraq could be eliminated.  Hadley also tested
    Turkey's approach on Iran and Syria, which he said had
    "engaged in behavior that is very worrisome."  Hadley told
    the press that there are many problems in Iraq, and that the
    PKK presence is one of those problems.  He said "we need to
    work together.  We need to eliminate the safe haven that the
    PKK has been exploiting in northern Iraq."  When asked
    whether the United States is stringing Turkey along on the
    PKK issue, Hadley answered that "the time has now come."  He
    added that "we have done some things, but there are many
    other things we will do.  We need to cut off financial
    support for the PKK.  We need to find some things we can do
    in northern Iraq.  Coalition forces need to work together
    with Turkey and Iraq."  Syria and Iran were among the
    important issues on Hadley's agenda in Ankara.  "Some of
    Syria's behavior is a source of concern for us - their
    support for terrorism, and the limitations on freedom for
    their people.  We also have concerns about Iran - the lack
    of freedom, the neclear program , and the support for
    terrorism.  These are difficult issues, and it is important
    from our point of view to learn about each other's ideas,"
    he said.  According to information we have obtained, the
    Turkish side said that "every country has the right to
    benefit from nuclear energy for peaceful uses.  But this
    needs to proceed in an open and transparent way, in
    cooperation with the IAEA."  The need for "an appropriate
    level of consultation for cooperation between the two
    countries" was also discussed.  With this in mind, the two
    sides will work on a consultation mechanism.

    "Milliyet" (mainstream secular): "Hadley: Time to Intervene
    Against the PKK" - US National Security Advisor Stephen
    Hadley, who can be described as President Bush's right-hand
    man on foreign policy and national security issues, told
    Ankara that the US supports Turkey against the PKK and in
    the EU process, and said that "the time has come to struggle
    against the PKK."  Hadley stressed in all of his comments
    the determination of the United States to act against the
    PKK.  When he was asked when the time for an intervention
    will come, he replied that "the time has come now.  It was
    useful for me to come and to learn what your government and
    your people think about this issue.  The PKK is one of the
    issues that needs to be resolved in Iraq.  We condemn PKK
    terrorism.  We need to prevent northern Iraq from being a
    safe haven for this organization.  We have taken some steps.
    Coalition forces will continue this struggle, along with
    Turkey and Iraq."  Hadley stressed that one of the US
    priorities in the struggle against the PKK is the cutting
    off of financial sources.  Hadley also met with young people
    at the Youth Center in Sincan, where Turkish tanks rolled
    through the streets following a performance of "Jerusalem
    night" as part of the February 28 process.  It was learned
    that the visit was part of a plan to engage in a close
    dialogue with people in Muslim countries in order to repair
    the US image.

    ----------------------------------------
    COMMENTARIES FOCUS ON SYRIA, MIDDLE EAST
    ----------------------------------------

    ¶3. Editorial comment on the Hadley visit was sparse, and
    focused more on Syria and the Middle East rather than the
    PKK.  Several examples follow:

    "Regime Change Scenarios for Syria" (Asli Aydintasbas in
    "Sabah"): "The expectation in Washington, as well as in
    international circles, is that as the result of the ongoing
    Hariri investigation, regime change in Syria is a an
    increasingly likely possibility.  The Bush administration
    views Assad as a weak leader, and does not see any progress
    by the regime regarding security and democratization issues.
    Ankara and other Western capitals have started discussing
    possible names to replace Assad.  This issue was brought up
    during National Security Advisor Stephan Hadley's recent
    visit to Ankara as well. . Ankara worries about possible
    chaos in the event of a regime change in Syria, even if it
    comes about through the UN investigation.  On the other
    hand, the Turkish government does not intend to continue to
    play a `big brother' role for the Assad administration any
    longer.  But Ankara does not want to see instability in
    Syria similar to what we have seen in Iraq.  Moreover,
    Ankara wants to see tangible evidence from the UN
    investigation if it points to Syrian complicity.  This
    message was also conveyed to Hadley."
    "New Game Plan for the Middle East" (Murat Yetkin in
    "Radikal"): On Hadley's announced agenda were the war
    against terrorism, Iraq, Syria, Iran, Israel-Palestine, and
    Lebanon.  The fact that of the seven political crisis topics
    the United States is now dealing with on a global basis, six
    - excluding only North Korea -- are focused in this region,
    in which Turkey is a key player. The United States, while
    hoping the chaos in Iraq will end as soon as possible, wants
    to focus its full attention on the situation in the Broader
    Middle East.  It believes that developing its relations with
    Turkey will be in its interests in this regard.  Israel's
    withdrawal from Gaza, and the possibility of a secular and
    democratic state being established in Palestine, the Syrian
    military's having been forced to withdraw from Lebanon
    following the February murder of former Prime Minister Rafik
    al-Hariri and the holding of the first free elections in
    Lebanon in decades, have all brought the United States'
    Middle East game plan to a new stage.  The fact that German
    prosecutor Detlev Mehlis, who is investigating the Al-Hariri
    killing on behalf of the UN, engaged in questioning
    yesterday in Damascus regarding the Syrian connection,
    enhances the importance of the report that he will present
    in October.  The United States currently sees Syria as the
    greatest obstacle to the environment of stability that it
    plans for the region.  US intelligence sees Syria as a place
    where the armed groups fighting in Iraq gather and
    infiltrate into Iraq; the most recent operation in Tall Afar
    came in this context.  The government of Bashar al-Asad is
    at the head of the list of regimes that, in Washington's
    view, have to be "brought into line" in short order or else
    overthrown.
    "Strategic Partnership?" (Uluc Gurkan in "Star"): "Given the
    fact that National Security Advisor Hadley made his first
    tour abroad to Turkey, the Hadley visit was a very important
    event.  During the visit, Hadley conveyed President Bush's
    message about forgetting the past and reestablishing the
    strategic partnership.  When Turkish authorities asked about
    the PKK, Hadley confirmed that the issue is covered by the
    strategic partnership as well.  The meaning of this message
    is very clear.  The US wants Turkey to accept and assume the
    role designed for it within the Broader Middle East
    Initiative.  The message also indicates that meeting this
    expectation is the only way to eliminate the PKK threat in
    northern Iraq. . Turkey is now being dragged into an
    adventure that will result in a redesign of the Middle East
    map.  It is vitally important that Turkey stand on its own
    feet instead of fooling itself with carrots, such as
    possible US action on the PKK issue.  Any adventure taken
    with the US will bring nothing but lost lives, blood, and a
    threat to our territorial integrity."

    MCELDOWNEY

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