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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA1802, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA1802 | 2005-03-29 14:07 | 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.

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 04 ANKARA 001802

    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
    TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    HEADLINES

    MASS APPEAL
    FM Gul: Anti-US Syndrome in Turkey is Exaggerated - Hurriyet
    Bush Administration Declares Itself Champion of Human Rights
    - Milliyet
    Future with Armenians May Prove to Be `Hopeful': Poll -
    Milliyet
    Turkish Detainee's Mother Urges for Release of Son from
    Guantanamo - Sabah
    Knesset Approves Withdrawal Plan from Gaza, West Bank -
    Sabah
    Cost of Looting in Bishkek $100 Million - Milliyet
    Nightmare Hits Indian Ocean Again with 8.7 Earthquake -
    Hurriyet

    OPINION MAKERS
    US Waiting for Nine Months for a Response on Incirlik
    Airbase - Cumhuriyet
    Kurdish Leaders Want a Significant Share from Iraqi Oil -
    Zaman
    Kurds, Shiites Agree to Tie Kirkuk to Baghdad - Yeni Safak
    Iraqi Interior Minister: Zarkawi Surrounded - Zaman
    Wolfowitz: World Bank Goals Will Spread Freedom, Democracy -
    Yeni Safak
    Armenia Attempts to Sell Missiles to Al-Qaeda - Yeni Safak
    Syria Withdraws 2,000 More Troops From Lebanon - Cumhuriyet
    Egyptian Opposition Says `Enough' to Mubarak - Radikal

    BRIEFING

    FM Gul on Turkey/US, Incirlik, Anti-Semitism:  Foreign
    Minister Abdullah Gul told "Hurriyet" that there is no
    enmity toward the United States in Turkey, adding that
    reactions against the US have been much stronger in some
    other European countries.  Ongoing exaggerations in the
    country have created a psychological atmosphere, Gul said,
    and noted: `The two countries have mutual expectations, but
    we can settle them through dialogue.'  On Incirlik, Gul said
    the Turkish government would announce necessary decisions on
    US requests for using the airbase for logistical support
    operations.  No parliamentary decision is needed for such an
    approval, Gul stressed.  Responding to a question, Gul said
    Turks should not be drawn into the `storm' of nationalism
    and noted that the high sales of Adolf Hitler's "Mein Kampf"
    are an artificial development caused by chauvinists.  `There
    is no anti-Semitism in Turkey,' Gul stressed, adding that
    Turkey is a place where churches and synagogues are built
    near mosques.

    PM Erdogan Plans `Double' Visit to US:  Turkish Prime
    Minster Tayyip Erdogan will clarify the details of his June
    5-7 visit to the United States after hearing from the White
    House a date about a possible meeting with President Bush,
    says "Yeni Safak."  Erdogan will again visit US in September
    to lobby on Cyprus at the UN General Assembly meetings.
    Erdogan may meet with President Bush again during this
    second visit, according to the paper.  The paper expects the
    AKP government to send an official response to Washington in
    April regarding the use of Incirlik Airbase for logistical
    purposes.  The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has drafted a
    decree on the issue, in which the use of Incirlik for
    logistical operations is restricted to Iraq and Afghanistan,
    writes "Yeni Safak."
    US Declares Itself Champion of Human Rights: The Bush
    Administration has given itself high marks for the US
    contribution to the improvement of human rights and
    democracy in the world, says "Milliyet," referring to the US
    State Department report on `Supporting Human Rights and
    Democracy: The US Record 2004-2005.'  The paper says the
    report outlined U.S. activities with regard to human rights
    and democracy around the world, but did not mention those
    who have died under torture by American forces in Iraq,
    Guantanamo Bay and Afghanistan.  The report claims the US
    has been effective in the expansion of religious freedom,
    prevention of torture, greater women's participation in
    political life and human trafficking in Turkey, says
    "Milliyet."  The US has pressed the Turkish government at
    the highest level for the reopening of the Halki Seminary,
    acknowledgement of the `Ecumenical' nature of the
    Patriarchate and ensuring the right of non-Turkish citizens
    to serve as clergy, "Milliyet" cites the US report.

    Turkish Government Plays Down Soaring Sales of "Mein Kampf":
    Justice Minister and Government Spokesman Cemil Cicek said
    Monday that there is no racism in Turkey, in response to a
    question on the soaring sales of Adolf Hitler's book "Mein
    Kampf."  `We have never had such an attitude in our culture
    and history, and we do not have it now,' Cicek said at a
    press conference.  `We cannot allow prejudice against people
    for belonging to a certain race,' Cicek said: `Racism is a
    perversion of the mind.'  "Mein Kampf" has featured among
    the bestsellers in the past two months with some 200,000
    copies of paperback translations sold.

    US Still Waiting for a Turkish Decision on Incirlik:  Left-
    leaning/opinion maker "Cumhuriyet" says that US has been
    waiting for nine months for a response from Ankara with
    regard to the use of Incirlik as a logistical cargo hub for
    operations in the region.  On Monday, Government Spokesman
    Cemil Cicek signaled that the Turkish government will give a
    green light to the US demand, saying the issue may be
    discussed at the cabinet meeting next week, says
    "Cumhuriyet."

    Lawyer Says Turkish Detainee Should Be Released From
    Guantanamo:  The lawyer for Murat Kurnaz, the Turkish-German
    being held at Guantanamo Bay for alleged links to Al-Qaeda,
    said his client will be released if Turkish government
    intervenes, Turkish papers report.  The US government has
    determined that Kurnaz is not linked to Al-Qaeda or the
    Taliban and that he did not pose a terrorist threat to the
    United States, said lawyer Bahar Azmi to VOA Turkish Service
    on Monday.  Azmi noted that thus far no detainee has been
    released from Guantanamo without intercession by detainee's
    government with the US government.

    Turkey to Initial Protocol with EU this Week to Include
    Cyprus:  Ankara said on Monday it would initial the
    agreement extending its customs union with the European
    Union to new EU members, including Cyprus, through an
    exchange of letters this week.  Despite Nicosia's claims,
    Ankara noted that the protocol covered only the free
    movement of goods, and not services such as shipping,
    signaling that Turkish airports and ports would remain
    closed to the Greek Cypriots.  Both FM Abdullah Gul and
    government spokesman Cemil Cicek stressed that initialing
    the protocol would not signify Turkish recognition of the
    Greek Cypriot government.  `Recognition can be possible only
    after we have lasting peace on Cyprus,' Gul said.  Gul added
    that the protocol may not go into effect until July because
    the Turkish and European parliaments would have to ratify
    the agreement.

    Research in Turkey, Armenia Indicates Hope:  Turkish papers
    continue reporting about the outcome of a public opinion
    poll conducted jointly by Turkey's Economic and Social
    Studies Foundation (TESEV) and Armenia's Sociological and
    Marketing Research Center (HASA) in two countries.  50.9
    percent of Turks and 62.7 percent of Armenians want the
    border crossing between the two countries to be opened.
    Both peoples want diplomatic ties to be established between
    Ankara and Yerevan, Turks with 64.6 percent and Armenians
    with 87.7 percent.  54 percent of Turks and 60.1 percent of
    Armenians want economic ties improved without waiting for a
    solution of historical and political problems.  The
    psychological climate is ready for dialogue between Turkey
    and Armenia, but both sides believe in the need for
    establishing diplomatic relations first, according to the
    research.

    Resignations from Ruling, Opposition Parties:  On Monday,
    one lawmaker resigned from the ruling AK Party while five
    quit the main opposition CHP.  AKP defector Mirac Akdogan
    said the ruling party is quickly losing the legitimacy it
    gained through the Turkish nation's votes.  Resigned CHP
    lawmakers said they will join the Social Democratic Peoples
    Party (SHP), which will thus qualify for Treasury support
    for general elections.  Distribution of seats in the
    parliament is as follows:   AKP 360, CHP 163, DYP (True Path
    Party) 6, ANAP 5, HYP (People's Ascension Party) 1, and
    Independents 14.   One seat is vacant.

    Parliament to Discuss Changes to Penal Code:  The Turkish
    parliament will discuss today proposals for changes to the
    new penal code.  An AKP lawmaker said the government is open
    to the possibility of changing controversial clauses in the
    law regarding the media.  Recent changes to the penal code
    have drawn strong criticism from the domestic press and
    international media organizations for bringing heavy
    restrictions on freedom of speech and press.

    PM Erdogan to Tunisia, Morocco:  Accompanied by the
    ministers of trade and agriculture and by businessmen, PM
    Erdogan left for Tunisia and Morocco on Monday for a four-
    day visit.

    EDITORIAL OPINION: Kyrgyzstan; US-Turkey Relations

    "Is This Spring Time For Kyrgyzstan?"
    Turgut Tarhanli wrote in the liberal-intellectual "Radikal"
    (3/29): "As Kyrgyzstan prepares for a new election process,
    it should take into account a recent report by the OSCE.
    The report was drafted after the February 27 elections, the
    root of the current situation, and highlighted
    irregularities and violations in the Kyrgyz electoral
    system. . Currently, anti-Akayev figures are debating over
    the future of the parliament.  Naturally, fresh elections
    are pronounced to be an immediate solution.  However,
    Kyrgyzstan will suffer even more instability unless the
    electoral system is revised before it is implemented.
    Kyrgyzstan happens to be a country to which every major
    international player pays utmost attention.  Given the
    circumstances, it is now very important to watch how strong
    the transitional administration will be and if it will be
    able to embrace the whole country."

    "Reform in Kyrgyzstan and Eurasia"
    Hasan Celal Guzel observed in the conservative-sensational
    "DB Tercuman" (3/29):  "The main problem in Kyrgyzstan is
    poverty and popular unrest.  Kyrgyzstan is the poorest
    country in this area and the unhappiest with its government
    among all the Turkic Republics.  Under these conditions, it
    was not possible for the Akayev administration to continue
    ruling any longer without the support of the US and the
    dollars of George Soros.  It seems that the activities of
    the US, Russia and China played a major role in this revolt.
    While, for the time being, it looks like the pro-US
    opposition groups are leading the revolution, the picture is
    not yet clear.  There is one fact, which is that the reform
    process in Eurasia is moving away from the Russian
    Federation and toward American interests."

    "Incirlik Airbase Again"
    Haluk Ulman wrote in the economic-politic "Dunya" (3/29):
    "Some might believe that opening up Incirlik airbase for
    extensive use by the US military is a useful way to bring
    new momentum to Turkish-American relations.  However, the
    Bush administration obviously plans to use this base for
    more than humanitarian relief purposes.  If Incirlik is made
    available for use by American forces, it will support
    current US policy toward the region, and that policy, as we
    know, is all about use of force.  This means that Incirlik
    will be used for both logistical and strategic purposes.
    Apparently the US has not yet found a better or safer
    location than Incirlik for its possible actions against
    Syria and Iran. . Under these circumstances, granting
    permission for the use of Incirlik will bring us some
    serious consequences.  Being dragged into a war is not in
    Turkey's interest.  More important, the US will eventually
    leave the region and Turkey will have to cope with growing
    animosity on the part of neighboring countries.  . Turkey is
    the country that has to stay and the US is the one that will
    leave.  Turkey should be able to view the issues objectively
    and avoid creating new bad feelings as far as its
    relationship with the Islamic and Arab worlds is concerned."

    EDELMAN

`