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Viewing cable 05ANKARA1447, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
05ANKARA1447 | 2005-03-15 07:07 | 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 001447
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, MARCH 14, 2005
THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
THEMES:
HEADLINES
BRIEFING
EDITORIAL OPINION
--------------------------------------------- -----
HEADLINES
MASS APPEAL
Iraqi Cabinet Negotiations at Kirkuk Impasse - Hurriyet
Iran Temporarily Halts Nuclear Activities - Aksam
Iran Rebuffs US, Will Stick to `Peaceful' Nuclear Program -
Hurriyet 3/13
Israel Claims Iran Very Close to Making Nuclear Bomb -
Hurriyet 3/13
Hughes to Refurbish Image of the United States - Hurriyet
3/13
Newsweek: European Muslims Transit Turkey to Join Iraq
Rebels - Sabah
Washington Post: Islam `Phobia' on the Rise in Europe -
Sabah
Sex Scandal in Guantanamo - Hurriyet 3/13
Jaako Blomberg to Become New EU Envoy for Cyprus - Milliyet
Turkish Cyprus Prepares for Presidential Elections on April
17 - Aksam
OPINION MAKERS
Iraq Cabinet Bargaining Stuck on Kirkuk - Zaman
Syria Hastily Pulls Back From Lebanon - Radikal
Damascus to Remove All Intelligence Personnel from Lebanon -
Zaman 3/13
Iran: EU Will Not Insist on Ending Nuclear Program - Yeni
Safak 3/13
Sharon Approves Plan for Attack Against Iran - Yeni Safak
Khatami Ready for Cooperation on Nuclear Issues - Zaman
Turks Dislike Bush, Not the United States - Yeni Safak 3/13
Turks Love Clinton - Radikal 3/13
Blair's Anti-Terror Bill Approved - Cumhuriyet 3/13
HRW: US Forces Tortured to Death 2 Inmates at Bagram - Yeni
Safak 3/13
China Intensifies Preparation for War - Yeni Safak
BRIEFING
US, EU Urge President Sezer to Cancel Syria Visit: The
United States and the European Union, exerting pressure on
Syria to pull back troops from Lebanon, have called on
President Sezer to postpone or cancel his scheduled visit to
Damascus. An EU official is quoted as saying that Ankara's
reluctance to endorse the international consensus on Syria
has raised `questions marks' about Turkey in Europe. The EU
official sai that Turkey `should be pressuring Turkey' for a
withdrawal from Lebanon. A source close to President
Sezer told "Sabah" that the President has no plans to
postpone the visit.
AKP Approves Islamic Capital Inflow: A bill endorsing an
agreement on Turkey's accession to the "Islamic Corporation
for the Development of Private Sector," a Jeddah-based
organization which extends loans to companies doing business
according to Islamic principles, has been approved by the
Parliament's Foreign Affairs Committee, "Milliyet" reports.
Main opposition CHP lawmakers objected to a provision of the
agreement that stipulates that any dispute between a lender
and receiver company would be settled in line with Islamic
rules (Sharia). The CHP claimed that this provision
contradicts the principle of secularism as defined in the
Turkish Constitution as well as the European norms. The AKP
defended the agreement as an effort facilitate the flow of
foreign capital to Turkey. The CHP is looking for ways to
cancel the agreement.
Turks Dislike Bush, Not the United Sates: A recent opinion
research conducted among 1250 Turks in Ankara, Istanbul,
Izmir and Adana by the International Strategic Studies
Institute (USAK) shows that 91 percent of Turks do not
approve of President Bush's policies, while only 28 percent
of the respondents described themselves as `anti-American.'
74 percent of respondents said US policies regarding the PKK
and northern Iraq are the most important problems in US-
Turkish relations. 71 percent rejected the claim that the
Turkish people view the US as an enemy. 69 percent of
respondents said that Bill Clinton was the best US for
ensuring world peace and security.
Justice Minister to Attend Holocaust Memorial Museum Opening
in Jerusalem: Justice Minister and government spokesman
Cemil Cicek will deliver a speech at the opening of the
Holocaust Memorial Museum in Jerusalem on Tuesday.
According to a report in Sunday's "Sabah," Cicek will also
lay the groundwork for a visit to Israel by PM Tayyip
Erdogan in coming months. Cicek may meet with some Israeli
officials during his visit.
"Mein Kampf" Selling Fast in Turkey: Nazi dictator Adolf
Hitler's "Mein Kampf" is selling so fast in Turkey that it
has entered the bestseller lists, Turkish papers reported
over the weekend. "Mein Kampf" has become a `handbook' for
supporters of the extreme nationalist Nationalist Action
Party (MHP) and the Youth Party (GP), and is being widely
read by students in police academies and schools in Turkey,
according to a report in Sunday's "Radikal" supplement.
"Radikal" argues that the real reason for the growing
interest in the book is the rise of anti-Semitism in Turkey.
"The Protocols of Zion," a fraudulent document an a main
source of inspiration for "Mein Kampf," has been printed
more than 100 times in Turkey between since 1943, the paper
notes. "Mein Kampf"s fast sales in Turkey, a country where
reading levels are not very high, has surprised German
authorities, Saturday's "Hurriyet" claims. Bavaria's
finance minister, Kurt Faltlhauser, has urged the German
ministry of foreign affairs to explore all legal ways to
stop the printing and distribution of the book in Turkey.
13 publishers have printed the book in Turkish. In January,
a Turkish publisher sold 20,000 copies of "Mein Kampf" for
5.90 New Turkish Lira (less than 5 USD) each.
Sarbanes to Quit Politics: US Senator Paul Sarbanes (72),
known for his anti-Turkey positions, has decided to leave
politics in 2006, "Yeni Safak" reports. Sarbanes, among the
most liberal of US Democrats, has supported all attempts by
the Greek and Armenian lobbies against Turkey, the paper
emphasizes.
"Bridges TV" Draws Big Interest: "Bridges TV," the first
broadcaster with programs aimed specifically at Muslims
living in the United States, has drawn great interest, "Yeni
Safak" reports. The network is currently on the air in
Detroit and Toledo, urban areas densely populated by
Muslims. "Bridge TV" is to expand its broadcasts to cover
Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Washington, Dallas and
Columbus in coming months.
Turkish Media Criticizes New Penal Code: Led by Turkey's
Press Council, media representatives discussed the new
Turkish Penal Code over the weekend and said that the new
code includes many provisions that limit freedom of
expression. Press Council Chairman Oktay Eksi voiced
concern that Turkey will be referred to as the largest
`press prison' in the world. The media representatives set
up a working group to develop proposals for changing the law
to be submitted to the Government. Opposition parties and
several commentaries over the weekend criticized the ruling
AK Party government for curtailing freedom of the press for
the sake of fighting against terrorism.
DEHAP Invites Talabani, Barzani to Join `Nevruz'
Celebrations: Monday's "Milliyet" reports that the pro-
Kurdish DEHAP provincial organization in the mainly Kurdish
southeastern city Diyarbakir has invited northern Iraqi
Kurdish leaders Talabani and Barzani to join in Nevruz
celebrations to be held there on March 21.
Former Iraqi General Warns Against Sunni-Shiite Conflict:
Salah Mahmud Ali, a former Iraqi army general who fled to
Turkey in 1999 after refusing to carry out Saddam Hussein's
orders to bomb regions populated by the Kurds, told Sunday's
"Zaman" that he is ready to resume his post in the army if
stability is achieved in Iraq. General Mahmud Ali pointed
to growing tension between the Sunnis and Shiites in his
country: `Today, the Shiites and the Kurds are the groups in
control in Iraq, and the Sunnis have been excluded.' Ali
warned against the possibility of civil strife between
rival communities in Iraq.
FM Gul in the UK: FM Abdullah Gul, in Britain on an
official visit, will urge the British Government to take
steps in an effort to remove international sanctions on the
Turkish Cypriots, and subsequently to compel Nicosia to work
for a solution to the Cyprus question. Gul will also tell
British FM Jack Straw that Turkey supports a timetable for
the withdrawal of coalition forces that would enable the
Iraqi people to decide their own future. He will reportedly
note that the Sunnis should be represented in the new Iraqi
administration in order to avoid a possible ethnic strife.
Gul is also expected to stress that allowing displaced
Turkmen to return to Kirkuk is as important as the return of
the Kurds forced to leave their homes during Saddam's
regime.
Chechens, Turks Protest Killing of Maskhadov: Thousands of
protesters rallied outside an Istanbul mosque after Friday
prayers to condemn the killing of Chechen leader Aslan
Maskhadov by Russian security forces. The demonstrators
carried banners and Chechen flags, and held a symbolic
funeral for the slain rebel leader at the Fatih mosque in
central Istanbul, home to thousands of Chechen nationals and
their descendents. Anti-Russian protests took place in
other Turkish cities after Friday prayers.
`Turkish Taliban' Released From Guantanamo: Monday papers
report that `Turkish Taliban' Murat Kurnaz, who has been
held at the US military base in Guantanamo Bay since 2002,
has been sent back to Turkey. According to the reports,
Kurnaz has been handed over to Turkish authorities at
Incirlik Airbase in southern Turkey.
EDITORIAL OPINION: Syria-Iran; Iraq
"Damascus, Tehran and the World"
Yasemin Congar wrote in the mass appeal "Milliyet" (3/14):
"A correct interpretation of current events in the Middle
East requires a clear eye, free from ideological blinders.
Developments concerning Syria and Iran since the day of the
Hariri assassination indicate that the international policy
focus on the Middle East has increased its tempo and
intensity over the past month. . UN resolution 1559 provided
an international basis for for a complete Syrian withdrawal
from Lebanon. If that happens, and if Lebanon goes through
a free election process, we can expect rapid steps toward
peace and democratization in the region. Turkey should
support this process with full enthusiasm. The US and the
EU are now on the same page regarding Iran, which should be
pleasing to Ankara. . As President Bush has noted, the US
and its European friends are now speaking with a single
voice. Interestingly enough, Syria and Iran announced a
joint front four weeks ago, and today each of them is trying
to meet the demands of a united international community.
Preventing a war in this region requires being a part of the
international front against Syria and Iran, not establishing
an anti-US solidarity with those countries."
"What Should Turkey Do?"
Kamuran Ozbir opined in the nationalist "Ortadogu" (3/14):
"First of all, Turkey should give a guarantee to the Kurds
and the Iraqi Administration that it has no intention to
intervene in Iraq's internal issues. Moreover, Turkey
should declare its support for every action toward the
establishment of an infrastructure for democratization,
lasting peace and stability in Iraq. Instead of looking
only at the Turkmen's situation in Iraq, Ankara should
encourage the Iraqi Kurdish Regional Assembly to create a
new regional constitution that would establish human rights,
equality, and civil freedoms for every citizen in the
Kurdistan region. By acting in this way, Turkey will give
the message to the new Iraqi leaders and the Iraqi people
that Turkey wants to see Iraq as a strong, free, democratic
partner rather than a country on the verge of civil war.
Turkey should not consider it as a problem that there are
many Kurdish parliamentarians or that a Kurdish leader may
become President of Iraq. Turkey should give the signal
that it has started a new policy toward Iraq and the Kurds.
This can be accomplished by leaving aside the `Kurdish
Phobia' and considering the Kurds in Iraq as a key ally."
EDELMAN