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Viewing cable 09TELAVIV517, SPECIAL ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
09TELAVIV517 | 2009-03-04 06:37 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Tel Aviv |
VZCZCXYZ0000
PP RUEHWEB
DE RUEHTV #0517/01 0630637
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 040637Z MAR 09
FM AMEMBASSY TEL AVIV
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 0811
RHEHAAA/WHITE HOUSE WASHDC PRIORITY
RHEHNSC/WHITE HOUSE NSC WASHDC PRIORITY
RUEAIIA/CIA WASHDC PRIORITY
RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHDC PRIORITY
RUEAHQA/HQ USAF WASHINGTON DC PRIORITY
RUEADWD/DA WASHDC PRIORITY
RHMFIUU/CNO WASHINGTON DC PRIORITY
RHEFDIA/DIA WASHINGTON DC PRIORITY
RUEKJCS/JOINT STAFF WASHDC PRIORITY
RUEHAD/AMEMBASSY ABU DHABI PRIORITY 5096
RUEHAS/AMEMBASSY ALGIERS PRIORITY 1694
RUEHAM/AMEMBASSY AMMAN PRIORITY 5588
RUEHAK/AMEMBASSY ANKARA PRIORITY 5905
RUEHLB/AMEMBASSY BEIRUT PRIORITY 5133
RUEHEG/AMEMBASSY CAIRO PRIORITY 3629
RUEHDM/AMEMBASSY DAMASCUS PRIORITY 5937
RUEHLO/AMEMBASSY LONDON PRIORITY 2763
RUEHFR/AMEMBASSY PARIS PRIORITY 0975
RUEHRB/AMEMBASSY RABAT PRIORITY 9684
RUEHRO/AMEMBASSY ROME PRIORITY 7185
RUEHRH/AMEMBASSY RIYADH PRIORITY 2144
RUEHTU/AMEMBASSY TUNIS PRIORITY 6186
RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK PRIORITY 8224
RUEHJI/AMCONSUL JEDDAH PRIORITY 1014
RUEHJM/AMCONSUL JERUSALEM PRIORITY 1582
RHMFISS/CDR USCENTCOM MACDILL AFB FL PRIORITY
RHMFISS/COMSOCEUR VAIHINGEN GE PRIORITY
RHMFIUU/COMSIXTHFLT PRIORITY
UNCLAS TEL AVIV 000517
STATE FOR NEA, NEA/IPA, NEA/PPD
WHITE HOUSE FOR PRESS OFFICE, SIT ROOM
NSC FOR NEA STAFF
SECDEF WASHDC FOR USDP/ASD-PA/ASD-ISA
HQ USAF FOR XOXX
DA WASHDC FOR SASA
JOINT STAFF WASHDC FOR PA
CDR USCENTCOM MACDILL AFB FL FOR POLAD/USIA ADVISOR
COMSOCEUR VAIHINGEN GE FOR PAO/POLAD
COMSIXTHFLT FOR 019
JERUSALEM ALSO ICD
LONDON ALSO FOR HKANONA AND POL
PARIS ALSO FOR POL
ROME FOR MFO
SIPDIS
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: OPRC KMDR IS
SUBJECT: SPECIAL ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION
--------------------------------
SUBJECTS COVERED IN THIS REPORT:
--------------------------------
Secretary Clinton to Israel, West Bank, March 2-4, 2009
-------------------------
Key stories in the media:
-------------------------
Yediot reported that yesterday Secretary of State Hillary Clinton
told her Israeli hosts that she Qfeels at homeQ in the country. The
Jerusalem Post quoted her as saying that no nation can idly stand by
while attacked. All media reported that yesterday Secretary Clinton
stressed before her Israeli interlocutors that the Obama
administration is committed to a solution of two states for two
peoples, which she described as "inevitable." HaQaretz reported
that yesterday Secretary Clinton was critical of the "economic
peace" plan of PM-designate Benjamin Netanyahu and said that an
economic initiative without a political solution had no chance to
succeed. Conversely, The Jerusalem Post reported that Secretary
Clinton told Netanyahu that the U.S. does not want to be tied to
"old formulas" in moving the diplomatic process forward. Netanyahu
described the meeting as "important, deep and very good." The
Jerusalem Post quoted diplomatic sources as saying that Clinton made
clear that the U.S. had certain goals in mind for the region, but
was willing to look at various ways of reaching them and was not
married to any particular formula, especially since there was a
recognition that the formulas of the past had failed. Clinton said
during a press conference after meeting with Foreign Minister Tzipi
Livni that a two-state solution is among those goals, however, The
Jerusalem Post quoted, Zalman Shoval, a top foreign policy adviser
to Netanyahu, as saying that the issue did not come up in the
90-minute Clinton-Netanyahu conversation. Also, according to
Shoval, the matter of settlements was not raised, nor was the word
"Annapolis" mentioned. Netanyahu was joined in the meeting by two
other key foreign policy advisers, Uzi Arad and Yitzhak Molho, and
Clinton was accompanied by US envoy George Mitchell and American
Ambassador James Cunningham.
Later, Clinton met with Defense Minister Ehud Barak. HaQaretz
reported that she said that Israel must do more to open the border
crossings into the Gaza Strip to larger amounts of humanitarian
assistance so that civilians there could get some relief. She also
appealed for a broadening of the list of items that it considers
"humanitarian aid," and called the humanitarian situation there
problematic. HaQaretz reported that the Secretary of State told
Barak that it is important to be sensitive to the needs of the
Palestinian civilians. HaQaretz reported that, during her meeting
with Netanyahu, Clinton said that it is important for Israel to
consider whether the closing of the crossings may be more harmful
than it is useful. HaQaretz reported that Barak told Clinton that
since the completion of Operation Lead Cast, 127,000 tons of food,
medicine and equipment have been delivered through the crossings.
He also said that more than 12 million liters of fuel was delivered
to power the electric plant in the Gaza Strip.
HaQaretz and The Jerusalem Post reported that the issue of IranQs
nuclear armament dominated ClintonQs meetings. The Jerusalem Post
quoted Zalman Shoval as saying that Netanyahu stressing the time
element, and saying that while he did not dispute the U.S. policy of
engaging Iran, it was important to ensure that the Islamic republic
not drag out the talks and secure nuclear arms in the meanwhile.
Shoval also said that Netanyahu emphasized that a nuclear Iran would
completely change the whole peace process equation in the region and
that more and more moderate Arab states would -- out of concern for
self-preservation -- move into the Iranian orbit. Shoval was quoted
as saying that this argument contrasted with one often heard in the
U.S. that the key to neutralizing Iran was an Israeli-Palestinian
peace deal. Under Netanyahu's formulation, unless Iran's nuclear
ambitions were stopped, the chances of any peace agreement would
evaporate. The Jerusalem Post reported that Netanyahu is expected to
travel to Washington for a meeting with President Obama shortly
after forming a government coalition. "We need to think creatively
in order to move forward and create a different reality, both in
terms of security and politically, and this is a common goal for
both sides," Netanyahu was quoted as saying.
The Jerusalem Post reported that Ehud Barak urged Clinton to tighten
sanctions on Tehran. "In order for the sanctions to be effective,"
Barak said, "it is necessary to include Russia, India and China.
Only that way would it become clear to the world in a short time
whether sanctions and dialogue have a chance." In parallel with
support for sanctions against Iran, "Israel was not taking any
option off of the table, and recommended to other nations to act in
a similar manner," Barak said. The Jerusalem Post quoted Clinton as
saying at the press conference following her earlier meeting with
Livni, that Israel and the US shared an understanding on Iran.
Media quoted Clinton as saying that no one would be "confused" by
the Obama administration's talk about engagement with Tehran. The
Jerusalem Post quoted her as saying: QOur goal remains the same: to
dissuade and prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons and
continuing to fund terrorism." HaQaretz reported that Clinton
proposed a Qstrategic regional umbrella.
HaQaretz reported that the former deputy chief of the Shin Bet
security service, currently a visiting fellow at a research
institute in the U.S., warned recently that Egypt's failure to stop
the arms smuggling into Gaza from Sinai "almost ensures an eventual
resumption of hostilities in Gaza.Q The former security official
published a paper on the subject in which he charged that "Egypt is
averse to recognizing the severity of the issue."
HaQaretz cited the Kuwaiti newspaper Al-Jarida as saying yesterday,
quoting Palestinian sources, that Moussa Abu Marzouk, the deputy
head of Hamas's political bureau, has received a letter from Gilad
Shalit. Al -Jarida said the letter, whose contents were not
divulged, will be handed over to the Syrian foreign ministry.
HaQaretz quoted a group advocating ShalitQs release as saying that
Shalit's father, Noam Shalit, might speak with Secretary Clinton
today.
HaQaretz and other media reported that nine Palestinians were
wounded yesterday in an IAF strike in southern Gaza, near Rafah,
that was aimed at arms-smuggling tunnels and came in reaction to
rocket fire from Gaza. Six tunnels were damaged in the air strike,
and the IDF said explosives in the tunnel caused a secondary blast.
In a separate incident, IDF forces fired warning shots and two
mortar shells at three armed militants spotted approaching the Gaza
border fence yesterday morning, the army said. It said they were
planning to place explosives on the fence, but fled when the IDF
opened fire. In addition, Palestinians in Gaza fired two Qassam
rockets at southern Israel last night.
All media quoted Secretary Clinton as saying in Jerusalem yesterday
that the U.S. will send two senior administration officials to
Damascus this week to work on bilateral ties. Maariv quoted a
senior Israeli diplomatic source as saying than Netanyahu will not
be able to dodge negotiations with Syria.
HaQaretz reported that Yisrael Beiteinu Chairman Avigdor Lieberman
is considering appointing attorney Dov Weisglass as his special
envoy if Lieberman is appointed foreign minister. Weisglass, who
served as bureau chief to former PM Ariel Sharon and as Sharon's
special envoy to the U.S., has been friendly with Lieberman for many
years and also served as Lieberman's lawyer for a considerable time.
HaQaretz also reported that Lieberman is demanding that former
ambassador to the U.S. Danny Ayalon, an Yisrael Beiteinu Knesset
member, be appointed deputy foreign minister.
The Jerusalem Post quoted Netanyahu associates as saying that
Netanyahu has given Labor Party leader Ehud Barak until next week to
persuade his partyQs Knesset members to join the next government
coalition before he give up on them and finalizes a narrow
government of right-wing parties.
The Jerusalem Post reported that, after years of being off limits,
Haifa is enjoying once again being a port of call for the U.S.
Navy.
HaQaretz quoted British Secretary of State for International
Development Douglas Alexander as saying in Washington that war
crimes carried out by senior Israeli officials must be
investigated.
------------
BLOCK QUOTES
------------
Summary:
--------
Journalist and author Gershom Gorenberg wrote in the independent,
left-leaning Ha'aretz: QNetanyahu's marketing skills and his fluent
English won't rescue him from the basic contradiction between his
positions and those of the new administration. In liberated
Washington, neither will Congress save him.
The conservative, independent Jerusalem Post editorialized: QQThe
inevitability of working toward a two-state solution is
inescapable,Q [Secretary] Clinton said. It would be better for us
all were she to make clear to Abbas that nothing is Qinescapable
unless the Palestinians inject some pragmatism into their
negotiating position.
Eytan Haber, veteran op-ed writer and assistant to the late prime
minister Yitzhak Rabin, opined in an editorial of the
mass-circulation, pluralist Yediot Aharonot: Q[Secretary Clinton and
other leaders] did not protest about the absence of Israeli
representatives [at the donors conference].
Far-left Palestinian affairs correspondent Amira Hass wrote in
Ha'aretz: QSupport for Israeli policy -- this is the only way to
understand the fact that other countries keep pouring in hundreds of
millions of dollars meant to put out the fires set by this policy,
without extinguishing the source of the blaze.
Block Quotes:
-------------
ΒΆI. QWhat Bibi Faces in Liberated Washington
Journalist and author Gershom Gorenberg wrote in the independent,
left-leaning Ha'aretz (3/4): QThe standard assessment says that
after his return to power, Benjamin Netanyahu will have a tense time
when he visits Washington -- just as he did during his first term
when he faced a president who demanded that he advance a peace
process. That assessment isn't quite right -- because this time,
Netanyahu is likely to have an even more tension-fraught time than
he did in the 90s. In his new term, he won't be able to count on
Congress as a counterweight to the administration in his relations
with America. Congress' attitude toward the Arab-Israeli conflict
has begun to shift. The conservative line of AIPAC, the veteran
pro-Israel lobby, is no longer the only understanding of how to
support Israel. The principle of two states for two peoples has
become conventional wisdom on the Hill, as someone with a close
knowledge of Congressional discussions of foreign policy recently
told me. That's the same principle that Netanyahu refused to
endorse during his talks with Tzipi Livni. Netanyahu's marketing
skills and his fluent English won't rescue him from the basic
contradiction between his positions and those of the new
administration. In liberated Washington, neither will Congress save
him.
II. QClinton in Ramallah
The conservative, independent Jerusalem Post editorialized (3/4):
Q[Secretary of State Hillary] Clinton urged the Palestinians Qto
break the cycle of rejection and resistanceQ -- an unfortunate
euphemism for anti-civilian warfare. Perhaps, by speaking even more
forthrightly in Ramallah today, she can help Palestinians reverse 60
years of self-defeating rejectionism and encourage the kind of
pragmatism that's historically been absent from the Palestinian body
politic. The U.S. has made a key contribution to building
Palestinian institutions with the goal of making them accountable
and transparent. Much, much more needs to be done. As the security
situation has allowed, Israel has been incrementally fostering
conditions - ease of travel up and down the West Bank, for instance
-- that enhance Palestinian dignity while massively improving the
local economy. Regarding the settlement issue, the maintenance of
strategic settlement blocs Q Q1967-plusQ -- far from being
Qobstacles to peace,Q actually make a deal palatable to Israelis,
the manipulative lobbying by foreign-funded groups such as Peace Now
notwithstanding. QThe inevitability of working toward a two-state
solution is inescapable,Q Clinton said. It would be better for us
all were she to make clear to Abbas that nothing is Qinescapable
unless the Palestinians inject some pragmatism into their
negotiating position.
III. QSawdust at Sharm el-Sheikh
Eytan Haber, veteran op-ed writer and assistant to the late prime
minister Yitzhak Rabin, opined in an editorial of the
mass-circulation, pluralist Yediot Aharonot (3/4): QEighty-one
kings, presidents, prime ministers, and ministers appeared at the
conference convened by the Egyptian President at Sharm el-Sheikh.
The conference discussed our affairs Q in neighboring Gaza. Who was
not invited? Right, a representative of the Israeli government. So
what, Israelis will say, who cares, who needs us? Well, Secretary
of State Hillary Clinton also attended the conference. She is
generally credited with the title Qfriend of Israel.Q President
Sarkozy, who is also blessed with that title, and other also did not
protest about the absence of Israeli representatives.
IV. QThe Israel Donors Conference
Far-left Palestinian affairs correspondent Amira Hass wrote in
Ha'aretz (3/4): QThe $900 million pledged to the Palestinians in
Sharm el-Sheikh should be seen as part of the regular American aid
to Israel. As an occupying power, Israel is obligated to assure the
well-being of the population under its control. But Israel is
harming it instead, after which the United States (like other
countries) rushes to compensate for the damage. The Clinton and
Bush administrations -- and Barack Obama appears to be following in
their footsteps -- erased the phrase QIsraeli occupationQ from their
dictionaries and collaborated with Israel in ignoring its
commitments as enshrined in international law. The billions of
dollars that Israel receives from the United States for weapons and
defense development -- which played a significant role in the
destruction in the Gaza Strip -- are part of Israel's successful
propaganda, which presents the Rafah tunnels and Grad rockets as a
strategic threat and part of the Islamic terror offensive against
enlightened countries. During the 1990s it was still possible to
describe donations to the Palestinians as an expression of
confidence and hope in Israel's readiness to free itself of the
occupation regime it had created. But not in 2009. Support for
Israeli policy -- this is the only way to understand the fact that
other countries keep pouring in hundreds of millions of dollars
meant to put out the fires set by this policy, without extinguishing
the source of the blaze.
CUNNINGHAM