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Viewing cable 05ANKARA2969, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
05ANKARA2969 | 2005-05-25 14:01 | 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 002969
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
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 2005
THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
THEMES:
HEADLINES
BRIEFING
EDITORIAL OPINION
--------------------------------------------- -----
HEADLINES
MASS APPEAL
Speaker Arinc in US for `Constructive' Ties - Milliyet
Orthodox Church Sacks Jerusalem Patriarch - Milliyet
Jerusalem Patriarch Irineos `Strung Up' in Istanbul - Aksam
Huntington: Turkey Stands No Chance of Joining EU - Hurriyet
Huntington: `Turkey Will Not Become EU Member' - Milliyet
European Leaders Campaign for EU Constitution - Sabah
French Communists, Fascists Join Forces Against EU
Constitution - Milliyet
Michael Rubin: Turkey is a Secular Nation - Sabah
OPINION MAKERS
Orthodox Summit Sacks Jerusalem Patriarch Irineos I -
Cumhuriyet
Syria Cuts All Ties With CIA, Pentagon - Yeni Safak
Al-Qaeda Says Zarkawi Wounded, Calls on Supporters to Pray -
Zaman
54 Percent of French Oppose EU Constitution - Zaman
Amnesty International: US Tramples Human Rights - Cumhuriyet
35 Killed in Suicide Bomb Attack in Tal Afar - Yeni Safak
US Plans New Sanctions, Military Measures Against Damascus -
Radikal
Tehran Approves Reformist Presidential Candidates - Yeni
Safak
Karzai Returns to Kabul Empty-Handed - Radikal
BRIEFING
White House Announces Bush-Erdogan Meeting: The White House
has announced the meeting between President Bush and Prime
Minister Erdogan, "Milliyet" reports from Washington.
`President Bush will welcome Turkish Prime Minister Erdogan
to the White House on June 8, 2005. This meeting will
provide an opportunity to invigorate US-Turkish cooperation
with respect to Turkey's European Union aspirations, and to
strengthen our work together to advance freedom in Iraq and
the Broader Middle East, Central Asia, and the Caucasus,'
the White House statement said. "Milliyet" speculates that
the two leaders will not hold a joint press event following
the meeting.
Turkish Parliament Speaker in US: Turkish Parliament
Speaker Bulent Arinc said Tuesday in New York that Turkey
pays `great attention' to constructive relations between the
`friendly and allied' parliaments of Turkey and the United
States, papers report. Arinc said that in Washington, he
will meet US House of Representatives Speaker Dennis
Hastert, members of the Turkey Congressional Study Group,
Turkish-American Association representatives, and Jewish-
American groups. Arinc's call on the US Congress will be
the first by a Turkish parliament speaker, reports note.
Arinc is later to meet Turkish and American businessmen in
Chicago.
Whitfield to Lead US Delegation to Turkey, North Cyprus:
Representative Ed Whitfield will lead a delegation to
northern Cyprus next week in an effort to show support for
the Turkish Cypriots and improve US ties with Turkey, the
Associated Press (AP) reported. Whitfield, co-chairman of
the Congressional Turkey Caucus, will fly directly to
northern Cyprus with two other congressmen from Turkey,
where the delegation is scheduled to meet with government
and military officials. The trip is a step toward ending
the isolation of the Turkish Cyprus, and marks the first
time US congressmen have flown directly into northern Cyprus
since the 1980s, said Thomas Weston, former US special
coordinator for Cyprus.
Sezer in Baku to Attend Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan Pipeline
Inauguration: President Ahmet Necdet Sezer traveled to
Baku, Azerbaijan Tuesday to attend the inauguration ceremony
for the Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan (BTC) pipeline, which will carry
Caspian oil to Turkey's Mediterranean port of Ceyhan. The
BTC pipeline will take Caspian oil to world markets
bypassing Russia, Turkish papers comment. In Baku, Sezer
met with Georgian President Saakashvili and Azerbaijani
leader Aliyev. Sezer said at the meeting with Saakashvili
that an announcement will be made on Thursday concerning the
Kars (Turkey)-Akhaltsikhe (Georgia)-Baku railway project.
Another agreement will be signed on Wednesday for the
transportation of Kazakh oil through BTC. Turkish Energy
Minister Hilmi Guler, who accompanied Sezer to Baku, said
that the first oil pumped from Baku will reach Turkey's
Mediterranean port of Ceyhan in September 2005. Turkey will
earn some 250 million USD annually once the BTC starts
functioning at full capacity, Guler said. Guler is expected
to meet US Secretary of Energy Samuel Boldman while in Baku.
Babacan Appointed Chief Turkish Negotiator for EU Talks:
Prime Minister Erdogan has appointed Economy Minister Ali
Babacan as Turkey's chief negotiator for its European Union
entry talks. Foreign Minister Abdullah Gul said that the
membership talks would mostly cover economic matters, and he
expressed confidence that Babacan would serve successfully.
Hansjoerg Kretschmer, head of the European Commission
Delegation to Turkey, said Babacan had been successful in
relations with the International Monetary Fund (IMF), and
predicted he will be successful in the EU talks as well.
Kretschmer noted that Babacan will need the support of
Erdogan and the cooperation of all Turkish ministers.
Turkey's elite business grouping TUSIAD also voiced
satisfaction with the appointment of Babacan as chief
negotiator.
Armenian Conference Called Off Following Criticism From
Government: Bogazici University in Istanbul called off a
conference organized by a group of academics and journalists
who dispute aspects of Turkey's `official view' concerning
claims of the mass killings of Armenians by Ottoman Turks
from 1915-17. Earlier on Tuesday, Turkish Justice Minister
and Government Spokesman Cemil Cicek had earlier accused the
conference organizers of `stabbing Turkey in the back.'
`Universities are free and autonomous,' Cicek said, `but
they also must be responsible.' Opposition CHP deputy Sukru
Elekdag called the conference a `treacherous' project aimed
at disseminating Armenian propaganda. The conference
organizers had said in a press statement that it was time
for Turkey's academics and intellectuals to raise voices to
dispute the official position on the Armenian killings.
`The expression of critical and alternative opinions will
show how rich in pluralist thinking the Turkish nation is,'
the statement said. Professor Murat Belge, an academic and
liberal commentator for the Turkish daily "Radikal,"
strongly criticized Minister Cicek, saying that the Turks
must choose between a Turkey where dissenting voices are
silenced by force, and a Turkey that seeks to take part in
the civilized and democratic world. `It is worrying that
someone like Cemil Cicek walks around as the Minister of
Justice in this country,' Belge said.
Orthodox Church Synod Sacks Jerusalem Patriarch: At a
meeting in Istanbul on Tuesday, Orthodox Church leaders
dismissed Jerusalem's Greek Orthodox Patriarch, Irineos I,
from office over charges that he was involved in a
multimillion-dollar sale of church land in the Palestinian
area of east Jerusalem to Jewish businessmen. `The
Jerusalem Patriarch has been dismissed by all Orthodox
Churches,' the Metropolitan of Jerusalem, Kesarios Asilios
told the press after the meeting. Some 50 far-right Turkish
nationalists protested at against the Istanbul Orthodox
Church meeting, condemning Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew
I for setting up an `independent court' on Turkish soil.
The protesters claimed the meeting was part of an effort by
the Patriarchate to establish `a second Vatican' in Turkey.
`Special Operation Teams' Against the PKK: "Sabah" reports
from Diyarbakir that
village guards have been summoned to duty once again.
Formed in 1985 to support teh security forces' fight against
the outlawed PKK, the civilian paramilitary units were to be
dissolved after the terrorist activities in southeastern
Turkey diminished. Following a rise of terror in the
Uludere and Beytussabap rural areas of Turkey's mainly
Kurdish Hakkari and Sirnak provinces, the village guards
have been once again called on to join `Special Operation
Teams,' which will help Turkish military units in operations
against the PKK, "Sabah" reports.
Constitutional Court Objects to DEHAP Closure:
Constitutional Court Rapporteur Osman Can argued against a
demand filed by the Chief Prosecutor of the Court of
Cassation (Yargitay) for the closure of pro-Kurdish DEHAP
for alleged involvement in fraud and separatist activities,
"Milliyet" reports. Can argued that the closure of DEHAP
would be a violation of Turkish laws allowing the right of
association.
PKK Kills Turkish Troops, Village Guards: A sergeant, a
private, and two village guards were killed by PKK militants
on Wednesday morning when their military vehicle was
ambushed in Gercus, Batman. An operation has been launched
in the area to catch the terrorists, the semi-official
Anatolian News Agency (AA) reported.
Huntington Advises Turkey to Draw Closer to Muslim World:
Professor Samuel Huntington told CNN Turk on Tuesday that
Turkey should turn its back on Europe and forge closer ties
with its Muslim neighbors. `Turkey will not enter the EU,
because the Europeans don't want Turkey. Therefore, the
Europeans will do everything they can in order to keep
Turkey out of the EU,' Huntington said. Huntington advised
Turkey to return to its Muslim identity and leave fanatical
secularism behind.
Official Study Shows 19.5 Million Turks Under Poverty Line:
Turkish papers cite `Poverty Study Report 2003' issued by
the State Statistics Institute (DIE) showing 28 percent of
Turkey's population (i.e., 19.5 million Turks) living below
the poverty line. 37.13 percent of Turks living in rural
areas are poor, and 36.70 percent of the population is
economically inactive, according to the survey. 22.3
percent of Turks living in cities, and 37.13 percent living
in rural areas are below the poverty level, according to the
report. "Cumhuriyet" emphasizes that the DIE study shows
that IMF programs for Turkey lacked a social dimension.
Two Turkish Drivers Killed in Iraq: Two Turkish drivers
were killed in their fuel tanker when they came under attack
in Bayji, north of Baghdad, on Tuesday. The identities of
the drivers were not immediately available.
EDITORIAL OPINION: Iraq; US-Turkey
"The Latest Situation in Iraq"
Mete Cubukcu wrote in the leftist "Birgun" (5/25): "Reports
of violence in Iraq have now become routine news. Many
people have no idea about the situation there, and it is not
possible to get a clear understanding of the impact of the
US occupation, the insurgency, and the stability of the
country. The problem stems from the censorship imposed by
US forces, closed media offices, punished journalists, and
in some cases even killed them. Iraq is now a country
without a real media, so no healthy news flow is available.
Moreover, the insurgents indirectly work in collaboration
with the occupation forces by kidnapping or killing
journalists. . From the economic perspective, the US still
couldn't get what it is after, as it can still not operate
many of the oil refineries in Iraq. Attacks on the
pipelines since March 2003 have caused losses of 8 billion
dollars. Because the US has failed to establish security in
Iraq, the protection of construction sites is also
impossible. This has increased the cost of reconstruction
by 16 percent. Almost 1,700 US soldiers have lost their
lives in Iraq, but by military standards this number is not
too high. The US public seems remarkably undisturbed by
these numbers. Almost 500 civilians lost their lives during
the past month. Although attacks by the insurgents, led by
Zarkavi, are not something to defend, many people still
believe that the brutality of the occupation is the reason
for the Zarkavi-style resistance. One can say that, for the
time being, the US is not sinking in a swamp on the scale of
Vietnam, but certainly the US is not sailing in smooth
waters either. The occupation forces are unable to see the
future, and they don't seem to have a plan. The inhuman
cost of the occupation increases with every passing day."
"Why the US Mistrusts Turkey"
Kamuran Ozbir wrote in the nationalist "Ortadogu" (5/25):
"During the Bush administration's campaign to gain
international support for the immediate implementation of
UNSC resolution 1559, it received positive responses from
the international community, including the EU and the Arab
world. Yet Ankara failed to give a timely response or to
shape a clear stance on the issue. Statements praising the
Damascus regime and a state visit by president Sezer took
place in the midst of the US campaign to isolate the Syrian
regime. This undoubtedly has created a negative impression
of Turkey in Washington. American officials, at least
privately, characterize the Turkish government's position on
number of important issues as `stumbling.' There are
conflicting priorities between the two countries. The
Americans admit that the Iraq issue has accelerated the
spread of anti-Americanism in Turkey, but they can only
offer more dialogue as a solution. Turkey's concerns about
the PKK have not been properly addressed. In response to
Ankara's concerns about the PKK, the US continually explains
its problems and limitations. Washington's message on this
issue is to be patient. On the other hand, Turkey and the
US seem to share similar ideas about the status of Kirkuk.
Both countries stand against any change to the status of
Kirkuk by force. . In general, the bilateral relationship is
going through a period of turbulence. The deterioration in
bilateral ties requires some positive steps for improvement.
Otherwise, relations will enter into a more critical and
even an irreparable phase. Improvement is only possible
with a strong will and desire on both sides. Currently,
there seem to be some positive signs that this is happening,
at least on the government-to-government level."
EDELMAN