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Viewing cable 07ANKARA121, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
07ANKARA121 | 2007-01-22 15:45 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Ankara |
VZCZCXRO4628
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TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 0648
RUEKJCS/CJCS WASHDC IMMEDIATE
RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHDC IMMEDIATE
RUEKJCS/OSD WASHDC//PA
RUEUITH/ODC ANKARA TU
INFO RUEHTH/AMEMBASSY ATHENS 7743
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RUEHDA/AMCONSUL ADANA 1555
RUEHBS/AMEMBASSY BRUSSELS 5683
RUEHBS/USEU BRUSSELS
RUEHNO/USMISSION USNATO 5416
RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK 2062
RUEUITH/DET 1 39LG ANKARA TU
RHMFIUU/USDOCO 6ATAF IZMIR TU
RHMFIUU/39OSS INCIRLIK AB TU
RHMFIUU/AFOSI DET 523 IZMIR TU
RHMFIUU/39ABG INCIRLIK AB TU
RHMFIUU/AFOSI DET 522 INCIRLIK AB TU
RUEUITH/AFLO ANKARA TU
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 04 ANKARA 000121
SIPDIS
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, JANUARY 22, 2007
In Today's Papers
Armenian Editor-Activist Shot Dead in Istanbul
All papers: On 19 January, an unemployed teenager shot dead Hrant
Dink, editor-in- chief of the Turkish-Armenian Agos weekly, in front
of the paper's offices in downtown Istanbul. Dink, of Armenian
heritage, was active in various democratic platforms and civil
organizations, promoting free speech and rights issues pertaining to
the Armenian community in Turkey. Ogun Samast, the suspect in the
murder of Dink, was arrested after an image of him caught on
security cameras was broadcast on television. On Saturday, police
captured Samast, 17, at a bus station in the Black Sea coastal town
of Samsun. He was carrying a gun at the time. He told
investigators he shot Dink because Dink had "insulted Turks."
Police also detained six other suspects. Samast and six other
suspects are being questioned in Istanbul, police said. One
suspect, Yasin Hayal, served 11 months in jail for the 2004 bombing
of a McDonald's restaurant in the Black Sea coastal city of Trabzon.
The murderers of Dink and of a Roman Catholic priest in Trabzon a
year ago are both from Trabzon, are both minors from poor families
who frequented internet cafes and who were considered quiet types.
Papers underline that after the killing of the priest, an armed
attack on the Council of State (Danistay) was carried out and a
judge was shot. The assassination of Dink appears to be a
continuation of the earlier incidents. People who know Samast said
he was a high-school dropout, had no job and was spending most of
his time at internet cafes around his neighborhood.
Dink had written in his last column that he was worried about
increasing death threats against him. "What's unbearable is the
psychological torture that I'm living in, like a pigeon, turning my
head up and down, left and right, my head quickly rotating." On
January 10, he wrote, ''My computer is loaded with e-mails full of
anger and threats.'' He added that his pleas for official
protection went unanswered. "We will silence you in a way that you
will never speak again," one of the letters said.
On Friday and over the weekend, thousands of Turks rallied to
express their horror at the killing. Many well-wishers continue
condolence visits to Agos daily lighting candles and leaving
flowers. Groups protesting the murder chanted "We all are
Armenians, we all are Kurds, long live the friendship of peoples."
Various NGOs condemned the assassination during demonstrations
staged in different cities, including Adana, Van, Izmir, Denizli,
Diyarbakir, Tunceli, Hatay, and Mersin.
Dink will be laid to rest on Tuesday, January 23. Foreign Minister
Abdullah Gul will attend the funeral on behalf of the government.
Prime Minister Erdogan will reportedly not participate because he
will be attending the inauguration of the Bolu Mountain pass
together with visiting Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi. Papers
say Turkey invited the Yerevan Administration and Armenian diaspora
and religious leaders toparticipate in the funeral.
Select Headlinesand Quotes on the Murder of Hrant Dink
''Hrant Dink is Turkey,'' ran a front page headline in the
mainstream Milliyet. Sabah said of the killing ''The greatest
betrayal.'' The Islamist-oriented Yeni Safak carried the headline
on Saturday, "They have killed our Hrant." Conservative/opinion
maker Zaman said 62 journalists have been assassinated in the
nation's 84-year history. Many commentaries from over the weekend
and today urge all the state staff including President Sezer, Prime
Minister Erdogan, and General Buyukanit to attend Dink's funeral.
Several columns call on Erdogan to change his mind and attend the
funeral. "People would like to see President Sezer, who did not
feel the need to congratulate Pamuk (for his Nobel award), at the
funeral of Dink," a commentary in Milliyet said. Some articles
ANKARA 00000121 002 OF 004
blame Erdogan for not having done enough on the issue of Article 301
and freedom of expression. "One has the right to remind Prime
Minister Erdogan, who did not utter a word when a national was
almost going to be lynched because of Article 301 (referring to an
incident in Trabzon last year) that he actually paved the way for
this mad nationalism for the sake of the upcoming elections," said
columnist Soli Ozel in Sabah over the weekend. Hurriyet's Ferai
Tinc holds the state responsible, asking why Dink was left
unprotected even though he was the target of threats.
Several other columnists worry about the consequences of this murder
in terms of Turkey's image in the world, emphasizing that this
incident has strengthened the Armenian diaspora which seeks to
convict Turkey, and which turned European and US public opinion
against Turkey. They say the Dink murder has actually extended
support to the Armenian genocide draft bill to be debated in the US
Congress. Derya Sazak of Milliyet said of Article 301, "This legal
system brings forward the culture of hatred and lynching, in which
Dink became an open target. The murderers always chase moderate
voices, which Turkey needs the most." Another Turkish-Armenian
journalist, Zaman's Etyen Mahcupyan, wrote over the weekend,
"Perhaps, this is an opportunity for this nation to free itself of
an identity shaped by bragging and heroic talk, and to create a new
one. If the majority is inclined toward violence in a country, if
the keeper of the land does not want even the doves to live in its
backyard, then that country is sick. Turkey is sick. I have always
tried to see attempts at healing. Today, however, I cannot help but
see only disease".
Turkey's Nobel winning novelist Orhan Pamuk held "Those who defended
Article 301 and those who still want to keep it" responsible for
Dink's death. "Those who carried out a campaign against him, those
who declared him an enemy of the Turks and pinpointed him as a
target are responsible for his death," said Pamuk.
The main opposition CHP deputy chairman Onur Oymen accused the
government of failing to take security measures to protect Dink,
although he had informed authorities that he was receiving death
threats. Nationalist Action Party (MHP) deputy leader Mehmet Sandir
said Dink was an Armenian writer who had disagreements with the
Armenian diaspora. "A new ASALA (Armenian Secret Army for
Liberation of Armenia) campaign may be launched. The government
must take measures to protect our diplomats," said Sandir.
Prime Minister Erdogan said on Friday the fatal shooting of Dink was
an attack on Turkey's peace and stability. Deputy Prime Minister
Premier Abdullatif Sener questioned the timing of the assassination
of Dink and said the murder might be part of "a well-calculated
plan." "The murder should not be seen as an individual case," Sener
said. President Sezer said the murder was "ugly and shameful."
Turkish General Staff (TGS) chief General Yasar Buyukanit strongly
condemned the heinous attack against Dink. "The shots fired on
Hrant Dink were actually fired on Turkey, we expect the perpetrator
to be caught as soon as possible so that the ugly ploy can be
revealed," Buyukanit said in a statement.
Editorial Commentary on the Death of Hrant Dink
Ergun Babahan commented in the mass appeal Sabah (1/22): "The
triggerman has been arrested. The government and the security
officials in Istanbul are rather proud of themselves for fulfilling
their duties. However, they don't deserve any praise because if it
wasn't for the security camera of a shop at the scene, the murderer
would have continued to live his life in Trabzon freely. Hrant Dink
is not with us today because you failed to do your job properly and
did not protect him. One other aspect of the assassination is that
the people responsible for Hrant Dink's murder are the ones leading
Turkey into a chauvinistic atmosphere. Those people who targeted
Orhan Pamuk each time he opened his mouth, columnists who felt free
to declare certain people either patriots or traitors, Justice
Minister Cemil Cicek who defended the Turkish Penal Code's Article
ANKARA 00000121 003 OF 004
301 heatedly; these are the reasons that such an atmosphere has been
established in Turkey. Was the triggerman acting alone or was he
the last link in a chain that includes the media, the politicians
and the military? It is time to turn and look into the mirror in
order to come to terms with ourselves and our past."
Mehmet Yilmaz observed in the mass appeal Hurriyet (1/22): "Hrant
Dink was a journalist who tried to explain something, but could
never successfully get his voice heard. Agos newspaper announced
that it was Dink's last will that slogans not be chanted at his
funeral. Who knows, maybe he wanted us to think quietly while we
were walking at his funeral. To think about why he and his brothers
had Turkish names as well their Armenian names, why he had to have
his Turkish name on his passport, why an Armenian photographer said
that his mother always called him by his Turkish name while he was
playing in the park in Istanbul as a child, why Dink never made
sergeant during his military service even though he had the
necessary scores on his tests. I read his sad life story from the
papers that he was brought up in an Armenian orphanage in Istanbul
and it was there that he met his wife. But even though most of us
listened to or read his life story with tears in our eyes, I am sure
that none of us remembered that the Republic of Turkey forced these
orphanages to shut down by confiscating these foundations' assets.
Let us all remember that the court cases to correct this situation
are still with the European Court of Human Rights and there is also
still legislation in Parliament to address this. There are so many
issues we all have to think about while we are crying!"
Can Dundar wrote in the mainstream Milliyet (1/22): "President
Sezer should walk right at the front of the funeral tomorrow as a
symbol of this country's integrity. The representation of the
government and the military at the top level will give a message to
the world that Turkey condemns the assassination. Turkey now should
demonstrate bold gestures such as opening the border and starting
diplomatic relations with Armenia, naming the street on which he was
assassinated after Dink; having all newspapers distribute copies of
Agos' as their supplement. If Turkey could learn lessons from
Dink's death and use Dink's ideology as a turning point, then it
will be able to lift its head up and face the world."
Burns Visits Turkey
Milliyet, Cumhuriyet, Radikal and Zaman reported over the weekend
State Department Under Secretary Nicholas Burns issued important
messages during his meetings with Turkish leaders in Ankara; that
the PKK problem must definitely be solved, the Kirkuk referendum
should be held this year, Washington will do its best to block a
possible Armenian genocide bill at the US Congress, and Turkey and
the US will continue working together in the region as strategic
partners. Papers note that Burns has asked Turkey to combat
terrorism without resorting to cross-border military incursions into
northern Iraq.
AKP MPs Camp near Ankara
All papers report Prime Minister Erdogan told a meeting of his
ruling AKP lawmakers over the weekend in Kizilcahamam near Ankara
that 2007 will be "a year of competition and a new beginning," in
remarks perceived by AKP officials and press as a signal indicating
Erdogan's plans to run for president. Touching on several issues,
Erdogan predicted that a USD 10.9 billion debt Turkey owes to the
IMF will drop to USD 6 billion by the end of 2007. The PM
reiterated his government's determination for EU membership,
stressing that Turkey has done everything in fulfilling its
responsibilities to that end. Erdogan also rejected accusations
that the AKP government has made concessions with regard to the
Cyprus question.
Baghdad Plane Crash Survivor Sent to Turkey
Radikal, Cumhuriyet and Zaman reported over the weekend that
Abdullah Akyuz, the sole survivor of a Moldovan plane carrying
mostly Turkish workers crash near Baghdad was sent to Turkey on
ANKARA 00000121 004 OF 004
Saturday, and is now being treated in a hospital in Ankara. Akyuz
is in serious condition, with several fractures and burns over his
body, yet he appears to be suffering no memory loss, his doctors
said.
TUSIAD Calls for New Constitution
All papers reported over the weekend that Turkey's influential
business group TUSIAD said because Turkey's 1982 Constitution was
drafted by the military, they were calling for a new constitution
with the broad participation of the nation. TUSIAD based its call
on its 1997 report, "Perspectives for Democratization in Turkey,"
that examined Turkey's democracy in the last decade with several
recommendations for elections, political parties, and the judiciary.
The report says the existing 10-percent national threshold should
be lowered to 5 percent, the Turkish General Staff affiliated to the
Defense Ministry, the National Security Council (MGK) be abolished,
the powers of the president be reduced, and that military courts be
abolished.
TV News:
(NTV, 7.00 A.M.)
Domestic News
- The Turkish Parliament will hold a closed session Tuesday to
debate developments in Iraq.
- EU foreign ministers will meet in Brussels to discuss direct trade
with Turkish Cyprus.
- The Greek Orthodox Patriarch Bartholomew I will deliver a speech
Monday on inter-religious dialogue at the Parliamentary Assembly of
the Council of Europe (PACE) in Strasbourg.
- A 5.0-magnitude earthquake was reported Sunday morning in the
eastern province of Agri. There are reportedly no casualties.
- Financial Times report the emerging markets bank Standard
Chartered is the frontrunner to buy medium-size Turkish lender
Oyakbank in a deal that could be worth USD 2 billion.
International News
- President Talabani's Patriotic Union of Kurdistan website claimed
the US was preparing for the establishment of a military base in
northern Iraq on the border with Iran.
- President Papadopoulos said he will not accept procedures designed
to create two separate legal entities in Cyprus.
- Palestinian President Abbas and exiled Hamas leader Meshaal kick
off talks to establish a national unity government.
- Hillary Clinton holds an early lead over other top candidates in
the race for the Democratic presidential nomination.
http://www.state.sgov.gov/p/eur/ankara/
WILSON