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### Viewing cable 04TELAVIV6416, ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
04TELAVIV6416 | 2004-12-17 11:06 | 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 006416

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

    ¶1.  Mideast

    ¶2.  Syrian-Lebanese Track

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

    All media quoted PM Sharon as saying at the Herzliya
    Conference last night that 2005 will be a "year of
    great opportunity" for Israel, and that the
    disengagement plan is the "foundation and cornerstone
    for the great opportunities that lie before us."  For
    the first time, Sharon proposed to "coordinate various
    elements relating to our disengagement plan with the
    future Palestinian government -- a government which is
    ready and able to take responsibility for the areas
    which we leave."  The media quoted Sharon as saying
    that disengagement from Gaza does not tear the nation
    apart, but that it unites it.  Jerusalem Post reported
    that the PA reacted angrily to Sharon's comments,
    saying he would not find a partner on the Palestinian
    side for his vision.  The newspaper quoted Mahmoud
    Abbas (Abu Mazen) as saying, during a visit to Qatar,
    that the Palestinians completely reject Sharon's
    statements.  He stressed that the Palestinians will
    never surrender the right of the refugees to return
    home.

    Ha'aretz web site quoted senior GOI sources as saying
    Friday that Israel supports a Middle East peace
    conference planned by British PM Tony Blair for
    February, but that it will not participate in it.  They
    said Israel sees the conference as a forum for
    encouraging reforms in the PA.  Palestinian, European
    and American representatives will be attending the
    conference.

    Israel Radio reported that IDF forces made an incursion
    into the Khan Yunis refugee camp last night, in an
    attempt to neutralize rocket launchings.  The radio
    quoted Palestinian sources as saying that two
    Palestinians were killed and eight were wounded in the
    operation.  The station cited the IDF as saying that
    "five terrorists" were killed.  The radio this
    afternoon reported that five Palestinians were killed
    in the collapse of a tunnel along the Gaza-Egypt
    border, and that five others are missing.  The IDF is
    assisting the rescue operation.

    Maariv (Ben Caspit) reported that the cabinet vote on
    the evacuation of settlements as part of the
    disengagement plan will take place next month instead
    of in mid-June 2005, and that it will apparently be
    conducted in a single show of hands regarding all
    settlements in question, and not in separate votes
    concerning four groups of settlements.  Caspit says
    that senior Justice Ministry officials told Sharon that
    the High Court of Justice would contest a vote on the
    evacuation of 7,500 settlers two weeks before the
    actual evacuation.  In another article, Caspit reported
    that the Israeli authorities could allow members of
    Palestinian security forces to carry weapons beyond the
    date of the upcoming elections, if those turn out well.

    Ha'aretz, Yediot and other media reported that the U.S.
    Department of Defense -- according to Yediot and
    Jerusalem Post, the department's deputy spokesman Bryan
    Whitman -- denied Thursday that U/S of Defense Douglas
    Feith is demanding the resignation of Defense Ministry
    D-G Amos Yaron.  However, Ha'aretz quoted Israeli
    sources as saying that Gen. Jumper, chief of staff of
    the USAF, recently canceled a planned visit to Israel
    because he was unwilling to meet with Yaron.  Ha'aretz
    quoted the sources as saying that the Pentagon
    instructed Jumper to refrain from meeting with Yaron,
    and when Israel refused to accept the boycott, the
    visit was canceled.

    All media reported that last night Sharon suspended
    coalition talks with the Labor Party, infuriated by
    comments made by Labor's chief negotiator, MK Dalia
    Itzik, that Sharon was "groveling" to get Labor in the
    government.

    Ha'aretz and Israel Radio reported that the State
    Department intends to declare Hizbullah's Al Manar-TV a
    terrorist organization today, because of the anti-
    Semitic contents of its programs.

    Ha'aretz reported that eleven families have recently
    moved into the northern Gaza Strip settlement of
    Nissanit with the assistance of the settlers' movement
    Amana.  Jerusalem Post reported on a budding crisis at
    the Council of Jewish Settlements in the Territories as
    settler leaders said they were split over whether to
    call on the public to escalate the struggle against
    Sharon's disengagement plan.

    Ha'aretz, Jerusalem Post and Globes quoted the High
    Court of Justice as saying Thursday that the government
    must "thoroughly" examine the problems raised by a law
    denying citizenship to Palestinians who marry Israelis.

    Leading media reported that Maj. Gen. (res.) Yaakov
    Amidror, a former deputy head of army intelligence,
    lambasted the disengagement plan at the Herzliya
    Conference Thursday, saying it would turn Gaza into a
    "shelter for Al Qaida."  In a separate development, the
    media quoted National Union party leader and former
    cabinet minister Avigdor Lieberman as saying at the
    conference Thursday that he supports the transfer of
    some of Jerusalem's Arab neighborhoods and Israeli Arab
    communities in Wadi Ara (between Hadera and Afula) to
    Palestinian control, in conjunction with the
    establishment of a Palestinian state.

    Palestinian lawmaker Hanan Ashrawi was quoted as saying
    in an interview with Jerusalem Post that the
    Palestinians should have accepted the 1947 UN partition
    resolution.

    Visiting President of Harvard University Prof. Larry
    Summers was quoted as saying in an interview with
    Yediot that anti-Semitism has taken a new, anti-Israeli
    form.

    Hatzofe cited leading Internet service Ynet as saying
    that nuclear whistleblower Mordecai Vanunu has been
    elected rector of Glasgow University.  In the past,
    Benjamin Disraeli and Winnie Mandela had held this
    position.

    Hatzofe reported that former Ashkenazi chief rabbi
    Israel Meir Lau is expected to tell American Jews
    during his current visit to the U.S. that only in
    Israel will they be able to guarantee their Jewish
    identity.

    All media reported that Shinui MK Prof. Yehudit Naot,
    environment minister in 2003-2004, died of cancer
    Thursday.  Yediot reported that Erela Golan will
    succeed Naot in the Knesset.

    Ha'aretz (English Ed.) reported that the chairman of
    Republicans Abroad in Israel, Kory Bardash, celebrated
    Hanukah with President Bush and the First Lady at a
    White House party last Thursday.  Bardash, who received
    an invitation for his work on behalf of the Bush
    election campaign earlier this year, registered more
    than 10,000 new Republican voters in Israel in 2004.

    The Maariv/Teleseker poll:
    -"Should Israel withdraw from the Gaza Strip even if
    the terrorist organizations continue to carry out
    attacks?"  Yes: 55 percent; opposed to a withdrawal in
    any case: 22 percent; no withdrawal as long as terror
    goes on: 18 percent.
    -"In which of the following countries is there the most
    hostile attitude to Israel?"  France: 86 percent;
    Germany: 46 percent; Russia: 32 percent; Britain: 13
    percent; U.S.: 5 percent.  (Each respondent named two
    countries.)

    ------------
    ¶1.  Mideast:
    ------------
                           Summary:
                           --------

    Independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz editorialized: "The
    Jewish settlements are the main obstacle today to an
    agreement with the Palestinians.  To this historical
    injustice, not one further settlement should be added."
    Conservative, independent Jerusalem Post editorialized:
    "Abbas apparently genuinely opposes the kind of
    violence espoused by Hamas and executed by
    Barghouti.... [Alas, he] now appears reluctant to just
    face his opponents in a free and open election."

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

    ¶I.  "Not One Single Settlement"

    Independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz editorialized
    (December 17): "The wall-to-wall support that Ariel
    Sharon has been enjoying recently is based on his
    decision to turn over a new leaf in the diplomatic
    arena.  This is not unconditional support.  The
    suspicions regarding Sharon still exist and have often
    been expressed on this page.  There is still the
    possibility that the disengagement from Gaza is nothing
    but a maneuver aimed at strengthening the Jewish
    settlements in the West Bank.  The recent silence of
    the settler leadership makes one wonder whether they
    have been given promises about which the public does
    not know.... The suspicion is that the government is
    trying to draw up a new map strewn with Jewish
    settlement points before the Americans come to the
    region to draw their own map of the settlements.  In
    addition to this, about 100 outposts that were slated
    to be evacuated long ago are thriving undisturbed....
    any future investment in the development of settlements
    and their surroundings is unacceptable.  This must be
    the first and most important provision in the coalition
    agreement with the Labor Party.  Anyone who has been
    following the settlement project since its inception
    knows that most of it has come about using the method
    of promises are one thing, winks are another thing and
    construction is quite another, which is not unfamiliar
    to Sharon.  The time has come to put an end to this.
    The Jewish settlements are the main obstacle today to
    an agreement with the Palestinians.  To this historical
    injustice, not one further settlement should be added."

    II.  "The PA's Non-Contest"

    Conservative, independent Jerusalem Post editorialized
    (December 17): "It is widely hoped that the Palestinian
    Authority's general election next month will herald a
    new era, one that will contrast the decades that
    preceded it and be dominated by reason, freedom and
    prosperity.  Unfortunately, the facts offer little
    evidence that news of this transition has arrived where
    it was hoped to take place.... As events are in fact
    unfolding, we suspect that at the end of the day,
    Mahmoud Abbas will face the same predicament that
    Yasser Arafat did in his time, when his "election"
    meant a lot less to the extremists than their extremism
    meant to him.  Abbas apparently genuinely opposes the
    kind of violence espoused by Hamas and executed by
    Barghouti, even if his critique is tactical rather than
    moral.  Alas, not only is there no indication that he
    is actively going from village to village in order to
    share his vision with the people, and thus touch off a
    long-overdue re-education process; Abbas now appears
    reluctant to just face his opponents in a free and open
    election.  As if to shed further light on this setback
    to the Palestinian democratic process, PA lawmaker
    Hanan Ashrawi, in this issue [of The Jerusalem Post],
    tells [a reporter] that democracy is not a prerequisite
    for Palestinian independence.... We hope to be proven
    wrong the morning after next month's election, but
    prospects are high that, like Arafat before him, Abbas,
    too, will be intimidated by opponents who will enjoy
    the benefits of maximum authority and minimum
    responsibility."

    --------------------------
    ¶2.  Syrian-Lebanese Track:
    --------------------------

                           Summary:
                           --------

    Diplomatic correspondent Ben Caspit wrote in popular,
    pluralist Maariv: "Those who say that the Americans are
    now preventing Israel from talking with Assad are
    wrong, and deceiving too."

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

    "The Americans Actually Encourage Talks"

    Diplomatic correspondent Ben Caspit wrote in popular,
    pluralist Maariv (December 17): "The more signs [of
    Syrian willingness to engage in talks with Israel] and
    emissaries are increasing, so is the belief that the
    survival of the Alawite regime is even more important
    to Bashar [Assad] than the Golan.  In other words,
    there may be an historic possibility that a peace deal
    could be made with Syria that would leave in Israel's
    hands strategic security assets in the Golan.... The
    Americans could have been enlisted for this purpose....
    Those who say that the Americans are now preventing
    Israel from talking with Assad are wrong, and deceiving
    too.... Not only isn't the [U.S.] Administration not
    preventing Israel from doing so, but it is even
    encouraging her.  The President of Israel knows this,
    so does her Foreign Minister (he illustrated this in a
    courageous speech in Herzliya Wednesday), the Chief of
    Staff knows this -- all relevant people know this.
    Ariel Sharon does not have the will, or the capacity,
    or the energy to pursue two peace tracks
    simultaneously.  This is his right; this is a truth
    that can't be avoided.  This is his perception.  One
    should be aware of it -- for the coming generations or
    for upcoming commissions of investigation (after the
    next war)."

    KURTZER

`