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Viewing cable 06PARIS3722, MEDIA REACTION REPORT - Middle East - Palestine - Hamas -
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
06PARIS3722 | 2006-06-05 11:00 | 2011-08-24 00:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Paris |
This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 PARIS 003722
SIPDIS
DEPT FOR INR/R/MR; IIP/RW; IIP/RNY; BBG/VOA; IIP/WEU;
AF/PA; EUR/WE /P/SP; D/C (MCCOO); EUR/PA; INR/P; INR/EUC;
PM; OSC ISA FOR ILN; NEA; WHITE HOUSE FOR NSC/WEUROPE; DOC FOR
ITA/EUR/FR AND PASS USTR/PA; USINCEUR FOR PAO; NATO/PA; MOSCOW/PA;
ROME/PA.
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: OPRC KMDR FR
SUBJECT: MEDIA REACTION REPORT - Middle East - Palestine - Hamas -
Olmert Iran Nuclear Stalemate Iraq - Allegations On Haditha
PARIS - Monday, June 05, 2006
(A) SUBJECTS COVERED IN TODAY'S REPORT:
Middle East - Palestine - Hamas - Olmert
Iran Nuclear Stalemate
Iraq - Allegations On Haditha
B) SUMMARY OF COVERAGE:
Liberation devotes its lead to the "Specter of a Civil War" in the
Palestinian territories and the ultimatum (expiring today) that
Mahmoud Abbas gave Hamas, just as Prime Minister Olmert presented
Egypt's Mubarak his West Bank pull out plan. The editorial
emphasizes the growing chaos which has followed on the heels of
Hamas's election, "fueled by an economic blockade orchestrated by
the West... Last evening Olmert took the measure of the worsening
situation. It would be good if others did as well." An op-ed by two
noted French intellectuals entitled "No to Boycotting Hamas" in
Liberation suggests that "a humanitarian approach alone is not
sufficient" to help the Palestinians... In order to "invite Hamas to
abandon terrorism in favor of negotiations, there has to be more
than just denying it its legitimacy." Le Figaro reports that "Olmert
Is Ready to Negotiate With Abbas" and that "between Egypt and
Israel, the honeymoon is on." (See Part C)
Today's Le Figaro reports on its front page "Khamenei's response" to
the West's offer: "Iran Will Not Give In," and adds in its
page-three article: "The Ayatollah Supports Tehran's Hard Line
Approach." (See Part C)
Several outlets over the weekend continued to report on the "Haditha
blunder." Le Figaro reports on "Baghdad's Concerns over U.S.
Blunders." Both Le Journal du Dimanche and Le Figaro quote U.S.
General Peter Chiarelli who has asked his staff "to teach ethics to
U.S. soldiers." (See Part C)
The weekly Le Figaro Magazine devotes its "Profile of the Week" to
the U.S. Ambassador to NATO Victoria Nuland. "Victoria Nuland is
precise and skillful... she hails from the entourage of the hawks at
the White House and from them she has retained a penchant for
pragmatism and idealism... Victoria Nuland is in line with Irving
Kristol's... conception of neo-conservatism: progressive, not
nostalgic, optimistic not defeatist. She is of those who know what
they want and intend to get there."
Saturday's Le Figaro edition led with: "How Islamists Recruit in
France." Jean Chichizola's report is based on a recent document
edited by France's intelligence services (RG): "The recruiting is to
a large extent done in the 'banlieus' (suburbs) among youth from the
Maghreb and black Africa who suffer from the worsening economy." The
RG notes that "radicalization happens at an increasingly early age"
and that "prisons offer a fertile ground for recruitment."
On the domestic front, Le Journal du Dimanche carries an opinion
poll on a "potential replacement for PM Villepin." While 39% of
those polled still say they "trust in the Prime Minister's abilities
to lead France until the next presidential election," Nicolas
Sarkozy comes out in the lead as a possible replacement with 39% of
the votes. Second comes Jean Louis Borloo, the Labor Minister, with
25% of the votes; Defense Minister Alliot-Marie is third with 13%.
(C) SUPPORTING TEXT/BLOCK QUOTES:
Middle East - Palestine - Hamas - Olmert
"Irresponsible"
Antoine de Gaudemar in left-of-center Liberation (06/05): "Since
Hamas's election, chaos has become even worse in Palestine's
autonomous territories. Between the economic blockade - albeit
called by another name - orchestrated by Israel and the West, and
internal violence born out of the Hamas-Fatah rivalry, Palestine is
slowly sinking into a crisis that looks very much like a civil war.
Those who oppose an independent Palestinian state would be wrong to
rejoice over a situation that will only lead to radicalization and
terrorism... By pursuing its blockade... the western world, and
particularly the European Union, is playing with fire. Whatever one
may think, Hamas was legitimately elected... If one still believes
in peace for this region, letting its civilian population sink
deeper into despair by cutting its food supplies is doubly
dangerous. First, because civilians should not pay for the errors of
their governments. Second, because Abbas may be about to succeed
where the international community has failed. The threat of a
referendum is putting his rival in a difficult situation. When
Olmert said yesterday that he 'would keep Palestine from falling
into a humanitarian crisis,' he appeared to have measured the
seriousness of the situation. Others should do likewise."
"Olmert Ready to Negotiate with Abbas"
Marc Henry in right-of-center Le Figaro (06/05): "Olmert is well
aware of the difficulties he is facing and has given up on sending
an ultimatum to Abbas. The negative reactions in Europe and in Arab
countries, allied to the U.S., which followed his initial remarks
after taking office have made him much more cautious. For him, the
important thing is to give tokens of goodwill even if its means
taking action at a later date."
"No to a Boycott of Hamas"
Esther Benbassa of the Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes and Francois
Burgat of the Center for Strategic Research in left-of-center
Liberation (06/05): "Where does the border between Islam and
terrorism, between Muslims who can be trusted and Bin Laden's
agents, between the 'good citizen' and the 'bad extremist' lie? Upon
reading dominant speeches in Europe and in France, it has become
increasingly difficult to answer the question... The humanitarian
approach to Palestine is not enough. In time it will even become
counter-productive. It demands impossible diplomatic and legal
contortions... Denying Hamas its legitimacy is a setback for peace:
there are other ways to invite Hamas to divest itself of its
terrorist guise. How is it possible to justify such a boycott of a
legitimate vote and thereby deny what international law dictates?
How is it possible for this unilateral western stance to triumph so
easily? ... The lack of protest may stem from old and instinctive
fears of the 'other,' who 'speaks Muslim' and is by definition a
believer in theocracy... In order to invite Hamas to abandon
terrorism in favor of negotiations, there has to be more than just
denying it its legitimacy."
Iran Nuclear Stalemate
"Khamenei Supports Tehran's Hardliners"
Le Figaro (06/05): "Iran will not give in. Iran's religious leader
reiterated that Iran would 'give in neither to the enemy's threats
nor to its bribes...' His position is not really a surprise...
Meanwhile, Tehran seems to be wagering on differences of interests
between the U.S. on one hand and the Europeans and the Russians on
the other. But yesterday Secretary Rice minimized the threats posed
by Tehran, especially those concerning energy: 'after all, Tehran is
also dependent on its oil revenues,' she said."
"Time to Reward Iran?"
Gilles Delafon in right-of-center Le Journal du Dimanche (06/05):
"This latest effort to resolve the Iranian nuclear crisis has
probably more of a chance of succeeding. When Javier Solana travels
to Iran tomorrow... he will be facing a difficult task because Iran
has already rejected the initial condition: suspending its nuclear
enrichment. But the text agreed to in Vienna on Thursday leaves an
opening: at no time does it mention either threats or sanctions...
But the main advance lies elsewhere: in the fact that the UNSC has
concentrated on what rewards to grant Iran if it accepts the deal.
After 27 seven years of no dialogue, the time has come for an open
relationship with potential benefits such as the lifting of many
economic sanctions... This is a good response to Iran's recent
letter to President Bush. If there is no agreement this time, Iran's
intransigence could lead Russia and China to be less accommodating
and open the door to possible sanctions. The ball is in
Ahmedinejad's hands. It is up to him to say whether he prefers to
remain the leader of an anti-American crusade or ensure his people's
well-being."
Iraq - Allegations On Haditha
"Baghdad Concerned Over America Blunders"
Thierry Oberle in right-of-center Le Figaro (06/05): "After Haditha,
Ishaki... The latest revelations and videos are fanning the fires of
uneasiness which have gripped the Iraqi authorities... Prime
Minister Maliki has called for an investigation and the Council of
Ministers has accused the U.S. of 'human rights violations...' The
Haditha incident looks like it may be the darkest episode of the
Iraqi occupation by U.S. forces... The investigation could well
finger high-level U.S. military officials for having tried to cover
up the incident." STAPLETON