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Viewing cable 09TELAVIV12, ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
09TELAVIV12 | 2009-01-05 11:56 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Tel Aviv |
VZCZCXYZ0000
PP RUEHWEB
DE RUEHTV #0012/01 0051156
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 051156Z JAN 09
FM AMEMBASSY TEL AVIV
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 9862
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 4806
RUEHAS/AMEMBASSY ALGIERS PRIORITY 1405
RUEHAM/AMEMBASSY AMMAN PRIORITY 5236
RUEHAK/AMEMBASSY ANKARA PRIORITY 5612
RUEHLB/AMEMBASSY BEIRUT PRIORITY 4838
RUEHEG/AMEMBASSY CAIRO PRIORITY 3267
RUEHDM/AMEMBASSY DAMASCUS PRIORITY 5611
RUEHLO/AMEMBASSY LONDON PRIORITY 2449
RUEHFR/AMEMBASSY PARIS PRIORITY 0674
RUEHRB/AMEMBASSY RABAT PRIORITY 9395
RUEHRO/AMEMBASSY ROME PRIORITY 6888
RUEHRH/AMEMBASSY RIYADH PRIORITY 1835
RUEHTU/AMEMBASSY TUNIS PRIORITY 5898
RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK PRIORITY 7889
RUEHJI/AMCONSUL JEDDAH PRIORITY 0726
RUEHJM/AMCONSUL JERUSALEM PRIORITY 1122
RHMFISS/CDR USCENTCOM MACDILL AFB FL PRIORITY
RHMFISS/COMSOCEUR VAIHINGEN GE PRIORITY
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UNCLAS TEL AVIV 000012
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: ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION
--------------------------------
SUBJECTS COVERED IN THIS REPORT:
--------------------------------
Gaza Operation
-------------------------
Key stories in the media:
-------------------------
The media reported that yesterday the IDF continued its ground
operations in Gaza, and showed that it is readying an expanded
ground operation. An IDF soldier was killed and 40 wounded. Israel
Radio reported on Hamas attempts to kidnap an Israeli solider and on
false Hamas claims to have successfully abducted Israeli soldiers.
Israel Radio cited Palestinian sources as saying that 70
Palestinians were killed in the ground operation.
The Jerusalem Post quoted senior diplomatic officials as saying
yesterday that the IDF has a Qfew more daysQ to carry on with its
Gaza offensive and weaken Hamas before the international community
ratchets up pressure for a cease-fire. Over the weekend the media
quoted Israeli officials as saying that the IDF has called up tens
of thousands of reservists for the ground operation. Maariv and The
Jerusalem Post cited the Israeli concern that Hamas might launch
missiles on Rehovot and Rishon Lezion -Q over 40 km from the Gaza
border.
HaQaretz reported that yesterday PM Ehud Olmert and his Foreign and
Defense ministers, Tzipi Livni and Ehud Barak, decided that Israel
would like to see a diplomatic agreement bring the military
operation in Gaza to an end -Q so long as the deal excludes Hamas.
The newspaper reported that Israeli leadership will convey that
message to visiting European statesmen today, stressing that an
agreement in Gaza should include both regional and international
components.
Maariv (Ben Caspit) reported that Iran recently sent Israel an
explicit warning. This warning was passed on by means of a
Scandinavian embassy in Tehran, and it read as follows: If you
launch a ground operation in the Gaza Strip, weQll act against you.
Maariv and The Jerusalem Post quoted Vice President Dick Cheney as
saying on Saturday on CBSQs QFace the NationQ that Israel did not
ask for U.S permission before its incursion into Gaza. Cheney
reiterated the U.S position placing exclusive responsibility for the
situation on Hamas. Yesterday Israel Radio reported that the U.S.
administration is working for a cease-fire. State Department
Spokesman Sean McCormack was quoted as saying that the
administration is very concerned over the humanitarian situation in
Gaza, but added that Hamas is the one holding the inhabitants of the
Gaza Strip hostage. He said that Israel must be alert to the
effects of the ground operation on the civilians in Gaza. McCormack
said that a cease-fire must be established as quickly as possible,
but emphasized that it must be long-term and acceptable to all
sides.
The media reported that yesterday New York City Mayor Michael
Bloomberg flew to Israel for a daylong trip to express solidarity
for Israelis under Hamas fire.
Yediot reported that Israel is trying to recruit international
support, with the backing of the U.S. and Germany, to reach a
unilateral agreement.
Leading media reported that Israel is injecting humanitarian aid
into Gaza.
The media reported that over the weekend protesters across Europe
urged Israel to end its military campaign. Israel Radio quoted
Turkish PM Recep Tayyip Erdogan as saying yesterday that Israel is
doing inhuman deeds in Gaza and it will destroy itself.
HaQaretz and other media reported that IDF Intelligence head Maj.
Gen. Amos Yadlin told the cabinet on Sunday that Hizbullah might
carry out a limited attack in the north via a Palestinian terror
group in response to the IDF ground operation. HaQaretz quoted a
government source in Jerusalem as saying that the military is on
high alert in the north against a flare-up. The source said that
many reservists have been called up for service in the north.
Yesterday, citing the AP, The Jerusalem Post reported that an
Israeli air strike flattened GazaQs best private educational
institution, the American International School in Beit Lahiya, which
has been targeted by Islamic militants in the past.
HaQaretz reported that the Finance Ministry is budgeting 2.4 billion
shekels (around $635 million) for the war in Gaza and that if
spending passes this point, the reserve will run out. Maariv wrote
that the cost of the war is estimated at 10 billion shekels (around
$2.65 billion).
HaQaretz and The Jerusalem Post reported that QWaltz with Bashir,
the animated documentary about Israeli soldiers and their memories
of IsraelQs 1982 war with Lebanon, was chosen best picture of 2008
by the National Society of Film Critics.
---------------
Gaza Operation:
---------------
Summary:
--------
The independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz editorialized: QSarkozy is a
friendly leader who during his term in office has contributed to
Israel's improved standing in Europe. Israel can return the favor
for his support and bestow on him a diplomatic achievement if it
adopts his initiative for a lull in the fighting.
Senior columnist Nahum Barnea wrote on page one of the
mass-circulation, pluralist Yediot Aharonot: QThe government should
listen to its own pessimistic forecasts at the start of the
operation, rather than to the euphoria that enveloped it in the
following days. There is nothing more treacherous than euphoria in
time of battle.
Military correspondent Alex Fishman wrote on page one of Yediot
Aharonot: QOn the 10th day of warfare, are we close to meeting the
goals of the operation? The answer: Not yet.
Veteran journalist and anchor Yaron London wrote in Yediot Aharonot:
QQProportionalityQ should not be measured by the number of corpses
but by the foeQs malevolence.... HamasQs ideology does not allow
this movement to cease fire of its own volition.
The conservative, independent Jerusalem Post editorialized: QThose
who are sincere about fostering coexistence should stop bashing the
IDF and start telling the Palestinians: Stop the violence.
Senior Middle East affairs analyst Zvi Bar'el wrote in Ha'aretz: QA
lasting diplomatic solution to the Gaza situation demands more than
an agreement between Hamas and Israel -- it demands pan-Arab
reconciliation.
Arab affairs correspondent Smadar Perry wrote in Yediot Aharonot:
Q[Foreign Minister Ahmed] Abu al-Gheit first and foremost serves the
interests of Egypt, which at present appear to match the Israeli
interests: To get rid of the Hamas leadership.
Block Quotes:
-------------
¶I. "Lull Now"
The independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz editorialized (1/5): QIsrael
embarked on Operation Cast Lead with the aim of stopping rocket and
mortar fire on its territory, weakening Hamas, and improving the
security situation in the south. It is vital to preserve these
goals and not get dragged into a futile pursuit of Hamas in an
effort to topple its regime. Experience teaches that expanding the
set of objectives complicates achieving them, turning a
lightning-quick operation into a long war of attrition. The
government and IDF succeeded in mustering domestic and international
legitimacy for an extensive military operation against the rocket
fire, and it would be a pity to risk that legitimacy if the fighting
drags on Quntil Hamas waves a white flagQ.... Sarkozy is a friendly
leader who during his term in office has contributed to Israel's
improved standing in Europe. Israel can return the favor for his
support and bestow on him a diplomatic achievement if it adopts his
initiative for a lull in the fighting and declares its readiness to
begin immediate negotiations on a new, stable security arrangement
in the Gaza Strip.
II. "Time to Say QEnoughQ"
Senior columnist Nahum Barnea wrote on page one of the
mass-circulation, pluralist Yediot Aharonot (1/5): QWhether a
cease-fire agreement is reached or not, the Hamasniks who have been
killed and will yet be killed will be replaced by others, and new
[arms] depots will be built instead of the ones destroyed. The key
is to prevent arms and ammunition smuggling from Egypt. If success
is achieved on this score, with the aid of international efforts and
cooperation on Egypt's part, Hamas will lose a large part of its
destructive potential. About this too, we can say: It will be
enough for us. The government must not [let the operation] evolve,
it must not be tempted, it must not become entangled. The Hamas
militiamen, who instead of directly fighting the soldiers
disappeared yesterday into the alleyways or hid in their bunkers,
were not being cowardly. They were trying to draw Israel inwards,
into places that it must not reach. The next two days will be
critical: The cease-fire, which was rightfully rejected out of hand
last Wednesday, will look more correct and riper after the end of
the first stage of the ground operation. The government should
listen to its own pessimistic forecasts at the start of the
operation, rather than to the euphoria that enveloped it in the
following days. There is nothing more treacherous than euphoria in
time of battle.
III. "We HavenQt Won Yet"
Military correspondent Alex Fishman wrote on page one of Yediot
Aharonot (1/5): QOn the 10th day of warfare, are we close to meeting
the goals of the operation? The answer: Not yet. Hamas may regret,
as [an] intelligence officer said to the Defense Minister, but it
has still not broken. It has taken a very serious blow -- but is
standing on its feet and conducting warfare with order and a
rationale. The next exit point, in which it will be possible to
discuss an arrangement, will apparently and unfortunately only be
after the completion of the limited ground move and the takeover of
the Qholding area.
IV. "Sorry for Having Been Right"
Veteran journalist and anchor Yaron London wrote in Yediot Aharonot
(1/5): QThose who view the border issue as I do should have
supported the withdrawal from Gaza. At the same time, they should
have demanded that for any violation of our territory the enemy
should pay a price dubbed in the juristsQ lingo Qdisproportionate.
QProportionalityQ should not be measured by the number of corpses
but by the foeQs malevolence.... HamasQs ideology does not allow
this movement to cease fire of its own volition. Hamas aspires to
apply an Islamic religious rule, establish a Palestinian state in
the entire Land of Israel [a.k.a. Palestine], and set up an
equitable and prosperous society. [HamasQs] three goals Q-
religious, diplomatic, and social -Q cannot be implemented
simultaneously.
¶V. QA Moral War
The conservative, independent Jerusalem Post editorialized (1/5):
QFar from there being Q3,000 [Palestinians] killed and wounded,
more like 500 have been killed -- 400 of them Hamas Qmilitants,
according to Palestinian Arab and UN sources inside Gaza cited by
the Associated Press. Israeli sources put the Palestinian civilian
death toll at some 50.... Pointing this out does not diminish the
dreadful loss of dozens of innocent Palestinian lives in a week's
worth of fighting. It does show, however, that the IDF continues to
do everything possible to avoid Qcollateral damage.Q But its prime
mandate is to protect the lives of Israeli civilians and minimize
risks to our citizen-soldiers.... The folks at [the liberal
Jewish-American lobby] J Street believe Qthere is no military
solution to what is fundamentally a political conflict....Q Hamas
would beg to differ. Indeed, Hamas has been trying to prove the
contrary, forcing Israel's hand. What Israel's critics need to
understand is that there can be no political solution while we are
under Palestinian bombardment. Those who are sincere about
fostering coexistence should stop bashing the IDF and start telling
the Palestinians: Stop the violence.
VI. QEgypt-Syria-Rift
Senior Middle East affairs analyst Zvi Bar'el wrote in Ha'aretz
(1/4): QThe intensification of the military operation in Gaza has
not yet led to a similar increase in the Arab states' diplomatic
efforts. A lasting diplomatic solution to the Gaza situation
demands more than an agreement between Hamas and Israel -- it
demands pan-Arab reconciliation.... The opening of the Rafah
crossing between Egypt and Gaza is a vital condition for a
cease-fire, but Cairo fears that letting Hamas control the crossing
will bring it Arab and international recognition, while Cairo will
be left responsible for the Strip. For its part, Syria is striving
to obtain Hamas recognition that would grant it and Iran positions
of influence in any future diplomatic process. Saudi Arabia has
adopted the Egyptian stance, which sees Hamas as the primary culprit
for the current situation, and both countries have a double account
to settle -- with Hamas, for not adhering to the provisions of the
2007 Mecca Agreement, intended to end the group's feud with Fatah,
and for sabotaging the planned November summit in Cairo; and with
Syria for torpedoing talks between the rival groups. If [a]
cease-fire holds, the second stage can go into effect, in which
Turkey mediates among Saudi Arabia, Syria, and Egypt to draft an
Arab agreement for reconciling Hamas and Fatah, after which
Palestinian elections may be held. In the meantime, the Turkish
proposal seems like a distant vision that can offer no immediate
solution to the fighting.
VII. QCommon Interests
Arab affairs correspondent Smadar Perry wrote in Yediot Aharonot
(1/5): QWe should not hurry to see [the Egyptian Foreign Minister]
as a Qlover of ZionQ or the QZionist foreign minister,Q as he is
derided by the Arab world. Abu al-Gheit first and foremost serves
the interests of Egypt, which at present appear to match the Israeli
interests: To get rid of the Hamas leadership, not to open the
crossings, to suffocate and make life unbearable until Abu Mazen's
regime returns to Gaza.... A word of warning: Do not give him
commendations from Jerusalem, do not shower praise on him, and do
not make a mistake about the Egyptian Foreign Minister. If the
operation becomes entangled to Egypt's detriment, Abu al-Gheit will
be the first to lash ot at us as he is now pounding Hamas.
CUNNINGHAM