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### Viewing cable 05ANKARA2671, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
05ANKARA2671 | 2005-05-09 14:50 | 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.

    091450Z May 05

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 ANKARA 002671

    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
    MONDAY, MAY 9, 2005

    THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
    THEMES:

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

    MASS APPEAL
    Bush, Putin Discuss Middle East - Turkiye
    Putin Calls for Unity of NIS - Aksam
    Iraqi Parliament Approves 6 Cabinet Ministers - Milliyet
    Suicide Attack in Baghdad: 22 Killed - Milliyet 5/8
    Blair Under Pressure to Resign - Sabah
    British Press Believes Blair Should Quit - Milliyet 5/8

    OPINION MAKERS
    `Cold War' Winds Between Bush, Putin - Cumhuriyet
    Schroeder Apologizes to Russians for Nazi Atrocities - Zaman
    Duel Between Bush, Putin - Radikal 5/8
    Moscow Uneasy With Bush Visit to Latvia - Yeni Safak 5/8
    `TRNC' Government Receives Vote of Confidence - Cumhuriyet
    Iran to Continue Uranium Enrichment Program - Yeni Safak
    Bush Decides to Extend Syria Sanctions for a Year - Yeni
    Safak 5/7
    Muslim Brotherhood Leader Arrested in Egypt - Yeni Safak 5/7
    Afghanistan Discusses Permanent US Bases - Yeni Safak 5/8
    De Soto New UN Envoy for Middle East - Zaman 5/8

    BRIEFING

    Washington Ponders Appointing Jewish Ambassador to Turkey:
    Monday's "Sabah" speculates on its front page that there are
    three contenders to replace Eric Edelman as the new US
    ambassador in Ankara: Former US Ambassador to Moscow
    Alexander Vershbow, former US Ambassador to Azerbaijan Ross
    ¶L. Wilson, and Assistant Secretary of State Anthony Wayne.
    The report expects the new US ambassador to arrive in Turkey
    some time this fall.  There are concerns that the
    appointment of a Jewish envoy to Ankara could subject the
    new ambassador to anti-Semitism in Turkey, according to the
    report.  Unidentified US sources in Washington told "Sabah"
    that if the post is not given to a Jew, it could be
    perceived as a victory for anti-Semitism.

    The Incirlik Decree:  Saturday's "Cumhuriyet" publishes what
    it claims to be the `secret decree' issued by the Turkish
    government to allow the United States to establish a
    logistical cargo hub at Incirlik Airbase.  The decree no.
    2005/8712, adopted by the councli of ministers on April 18
    but not published in the Official Gazette, permits `friendly
    and allied countries' to use some military bases, ports, and
    other facilities in Turkey for logistical purposes related
    to Iraq, including the transportation of military material,
    equipment, and personnel.  The Turkish cabinet decision
    providing the US with new rights at Incirlik has led to
    speculation that the constitution has been violated,
    according to "Cumhuriyet."  The government argues that
    parliamentary approval was not necessary, as the
    authorization was granted in accordance with UN Security
    Council resolutions.  Article 92 of the Constitution,
    however, stipulates that the presence of foreign military
    forces in Turkey is permissible only if it is approved by
    the parliament, "Cumhuriyet" claims.

    DAS Kennedy Visits North Cyprus:  Deputy Assistant Secretary
    of State Laura Kennedy told a press conference on Friday
    following her meeting Turkish Cypriot `president' Mehmet Ali
    Talat in Lefkosa that the Turkish Cypriots had openly
    displayed the will for a solution, and said she hoped that
    the UN Secretary General would continue his good will
    mission and resume negotiations.  Kennedy said that the
    United States would continue to take steps to ease the
    international isolation of Turkish Cypriots and eliminate
    the economic inequality between the two sides of the island.
    Kennedy expressed the belief that this would speed up
    efforts for reunification.  Talat said Kennedy came to
    Cyprus to see the actual situation and hear what the sides
    are thinking.  Talat expressed belief that the United States
    would launch concrete initiatives as soon as possible.  He
    added that UN Secretary General Kofi Annan is thinking of
    sending an envoy to the island.  Talat urged the resumption
    of negotiations under the auspices of the United Nations.
    Kennedy later met `TRNC Prime Minister' Ferdi Sabit Soyer.

    Erdogan to Join COE Summit in Warsaw:  Prime Minister Tayyip
    Erdogan will attend the Council of Europe (COE) Heads of
    State and Government Summit in Warsaw on May 16-17.  The
    summit is to discuss terrorism, organized crime, human
    trafficking, the protection of minorities, money laundering,
    the free movement of people, and migration and refugee
    issues.  Foreign Minister Abdullah Gul said Prime Minister
    Erdogan may meet Armenian President Kocharian at the summit.

    ECHR to Decide on Ocalan Retrial:  The Turkish Foreign
    Ministry (MFA) has advised the government to act quickly to
    enact the necessary law to allow a possible retrial of
    imprisoned PKK leader Abdullah Ocalan, saying that any delay
    could harm Ankara's European Union bid, Monday's "Radikal"
    reports.  On May 12, the European Court of Human Rights
    (ECHR) is expected to rule on a retrial of Ocalan.  Justice
    Minister Cemil Cicek said that Ocalan can easily be retried
    if the ECHR rules that he should be, but he called on the
    media to treat the issue calmly and on the people to act
    with common sense.

    Greek Vessel Docks at Turkish Cypriot Port:  A Greek cargo
    vessel, "Etzian San," docked at the closed Magosa
    (Famagusta) port in Turkish Cyprus to empty cargo it carried
    from Britain, "Zaman" reports, based on an article in the
    Greek daily "Alithia."  "Alithia" said the incident was a
    blow to Nicosia's efforts to block direct trade with
    `occupied zones' in the north.  `The problem that was
    expected to be caused by US or British ships has instead
    been caused by a Greek ship,' the Greek paper reported.  The
    ship's captain said that he had been misguided into the
    northern Cypriot port.

    Iran Approves Mobile Phone Deal With Turkcell:  Iran
    approved a $3 billion contract to operate the country's
    second private mobile phone license awarded last year to a
    consortium led by Turkey's GSM operator Turkcell, papers
    report.  The deal is the largest outside the oil and gas
    sector since Iran's 1979 Islamic revolution.  The
    Telecommunication Company of Iran (TCI) reportedly said the
    deal will be signed between the Iranian government and the
    consortium next month after all legal procedures have been
    finalized.  Turkcell had earlier said it would decide
    whether to continue with the deal once the final contract
    had been approved by the Iranian parliament.

    Rally Protests US Troop Presence in Incirlik Airbase:  A
    group of university students and leftist parties rallied
    over the weekend in Turkey's southern province of Adana to
    protest against the US military presence in Turkey.  The
    group called for the expulsion of US troops from Incirlik
    Airbase.  Police took security measures around the US
    Consulate in Adana, but no significant incidents took place.

    42,000 Children Live on the Streets in Turkey:  Government
    figures show that some 42,000 children are living on
    Turkey's streets or being employed in child labor, an
    increase of 9,000 in just one year, "Cumhuriyet" reports.
    37 percent of these children are from Turkey's eastern and
    southeastern provinces.  42 percent of the street children
    have had no education, and 52 percent use drugs, according
    to the report.

    EDITORIAL OPINION: VE Day; UK Elections

    "President Bush's Self-Defined Mission"
    Yasemin Congar wrote in the mainstream "Milliyet" (5/9):
    "President Bush's trip to Europe has given certain
    indications about his foreign policy priorities as well as
    the diplomatic style we can expect during his second term.
    During his first term, Bush focused primarily on the fight
    against terrorism in the post-9/11 atmosphere, using this
    issue as a main justification for toppling Saddam Hussein.
    In the second term, Bush is seemingly broadening the concept
    of the struggle against terror.  Both the war on and the
    administration's Iraq policy are combined with a mission to
    expand freedom.  .. This priority can be seen in almost
    every foreign policy statement or remark by President Bush.
    He highlights that `freedom is the natural right of all
    people,' and urges `support for democratization instead of
    appeasement for the sake of stability.'  . President Bush's
    recent speech in Riga contains both the essence of his self-
    defined mission for freedom and the US expectation from its
    allies on this issue."

    "Have We Taken The Lessons from World War II?"
    Yasin Dogan wrote in the Islamist-opinion maker "Yeni Safak"
    (5/9): "The anniversary of the end of WWII should remind us
    that this was one of the worst disasters of humanity, and
    that it resulted from an imperialist policy.  The US used
    atomic bombs against Japan, another indication of the
    horrifying aspects of imperialism. . WWII also marked the
    end of fascism, the force that had turned both Germany and
    Italy into war machines.  The primary actors in World War II
    distorted the notion of civilization, and neither side
    showed respect for humanistic concepts. . With the end of
    WWII, humanity took this lesson to heart by establishing the
    United Nations and drawing up the International Declaration
    of Human Rights.  Yet today, the world has drifted far from
    this spirit.  World politics is moving toward the formation
    of a world system based on the interests of superpowers.
    Despite the commemorations of the tragedy of WWII, it seems
    that little effort is being made to prevent such events from
    happening again."

    "Elections in the United Kingdom"
    Yilmaz Oztuna commented in the conservative "Turkiye" (5/9):
    "Britain has always been considered as the center of
    democracy in the world.  This is the first time in the
    country's history that the Labor Party has won elections for
    the third time in a row under the same leader.  Eight years
    of Labour rule has naturally caused some Britons to become
    weary of the current government.  That should be considered
    as the main reason for the decreased number of Labour votes
    and seats in the House of Commons.  The result shows that
    despite all the problems, the public in Britain supports the
    US in its initiative on the Broader Middle East and Northern
    Africa.  The voters decided that the US project is also in
    the British national interest.  This project can be seen as
    an effort to secure the energy resources of the 21st
    century.  This is a first-come-first-served initiative that
    will benefit those who support it by improving the national
    industry and the prosperity of its people."

    EDELMAN

`