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Viewing cable 05TELAVIV3415, ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
05TELAVIV3415 | 2005-06-03 13:18 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Tel Aviv |
This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 05 TEL AVIV 003415
SIPDIS
STATE FOR NEA, NEA/IPA, NEA/PPD
WHITE HOUSE FOR PRESS OFFICE, SIT ROOM
NSC FOR NEA STAFF
JERUSALEM ALSO FOR ICD
LONDON ALSO FOR HKANONA AND POL
PARIS ALSO FOR POL
ROME FOR MFO
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: IS KMDR MEDIA REACTION REPORT
SUBJECT: ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION
--------------------------------
SUBJECTS COVERED IN THIS REPORT:
--------------------------------
Mideast
-------------------------
Key stories in the media:
-------------------------
Leading media (banner in Jerusalem Post) quoted top
Sharon aide Dov Weisglass as saying at a symposium on
disengagement at Tel Aviv University Thursday that once
Israel leaves Gaza, it will turn its sights on
dismantling the illegal settlement outposts in the West
Bank. Weisglass cited one or two "traumas" that have
prevented Israel from fulfilling its promises to
President Bush so far. The media also reported that
Weisglass played down the rocket attacks from the Gaza
Strip.
Israel Radio quoted Finance Minister Binyamin Netanyahu
as saying before a Likud forum Thursday that he would
vote against disengagement when the cabinet is asked to
approve it before implementation. He said that he
decided to change his mind after senior security
officials warned that the Palestinians regard
disengagement as fleeing and not a choice made by
Israel. Netanyahu was quoted as saying that he salutes
former chief of staff Moshe Ya'alon and the heads of
the security establishment who behaved courageously and
voiced opposition against disengagement.
Ha'aretz reported that about half the farmers in the
Katif Bloc (Gush Katif) have reached tentative
agreements with the government's Disengagement
Administration to receive alternative agricultural
lands inside Israel in place of the lands they will
lose when the Gaza Strip is evacuated.
Israel Radio reported that the two Palestinians from
Islamic Jihad who were about to carry out a planned
double suicide bombing in Jerusalem's Ramot
neighborhood have been arrested. The radio also
reported that prior to this, five members of another
Islamic Jihad cell were arrested in the Hebron area.
They had allegedly planned to carry out a suicide
attack, kidnap soldiers and fire a rocket at an IDF
position.
Ha'aretz writes that Defense Minister Shaul Mofaz is
interested in transferring three West Bank cities --
Qalqilya, Bethlehem, and Ramallah -- to the PA prior
to the disengagement.
Israel Radio cited The New York Times as saying, based
on Israeli military officials, that Syria test-fired
three Scud missiles, fragments of which landed in
Turkey. Syria has reportedly apologized to Turkey.
Jerusalem Post cited the predicament of the residents
of Dahaniya in the Gaza Strip, a village known as the
"den of collaborators," who fear they could be
slaughtered after Israel's withdrawal from the Strip.
Ha'aretz quoted Vice Premier Shimon Peres as saying
Thursday at a meeting with Palestinian Finance Minister
Salam Fayed that some 100,000 Palestinian families in
the Gaza Strip will receive USD 100 a month from a fund
aimed at helping Palestinian families in distress. The
newspaper quoted the Indian ambassador to Israel as
saying that his country would contribute USD 15 million
to the fund. Ha'aretz quoted U.S. Ambassador to Israel
Dan Kurtzer as saying at the event that the
international community will invest money in the PA
only when it will be certain that the funds will not
get lost, as has been the case until now. The Egyptian
and Jordanian ambassadors also attended the meeting.
Jerusalem Post (Wednesday) and Ha'aretz also reported
on the Portland Trust, which was created in the UK two
years ago and aims to revive the Palestinian economy in
order to strengthen Israeli-Palestinian stability in
the post-disengagement era. Ha'aretz highlighted
reserve Brig. Gen. Eival Giladi's role in the trust.
Yediot reported that FM Silvan Shalom left for the U.S.
on Thursday. He will take part in Sunday's annual
Salute to Israel Parade in New York and meet with UN
Secretary-General Kofi Annan, former U.S. president
SIPDIS
Bill Clinton, and former secretary of state Colin
Powell. The newspaper also reported that former
cabinet ministers Effi Eitam and Uzi Landau will
demonstrate against the disengagement in Manhattan's
Central Park Sunday.
Jerusalem Post reported on an announcement released on
Tuesday by NATO, according to which it is granting
observer status to the Palestinian Legislative Council.
The newspaper reported that officials in Jerusalem have
responded coolly to the announcement.
This morning, Israel Radio and Ha'aretz web site
reported that nearly all personnel from the Israeli
embassy in Tashkent have been evacuated due to terror
warnings.
The Maariv/Teleseker poll found that 50 percent of the
public support the disengagement -- a 9-percent drop
from two weeks ago and an all-time low.
--------
Mideast:
--------
Summary:
--------
Independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz editorialized: "If
the new chief of staff does not broadcast resolve ...
the settlers will conclude that it is business as usual
and that their promises of chaos on the day of the
evacuation have once again succeeded in intimidating
decision-makers."
Ultra-Orthodox Yated Ne'eman editorialized: "The
murderous terrorists whom Abu Mazen required to
demonstrate a 'light pause' and a 'brief quiet' are not
prepared to continue playing that game."
Former editor-in-chief Moshe Ishon wrote in
nationalist, Orthodox Hatzofe: "During his talks with
Abu Mazen, President Bush took away from Sharon's hands
the American chip upon which Sharon was relying."
Senior Middle East affairs analyst Zvi Bar'el wrote in
Ha'aretz: "We have already seen that both Israel and
Egypt generally obey when there is an American
scolding.... Why not initiate, for example, the award
of an honorary doctorate by an American university to
Ali Salem for his contribution to peace between the
peoples?"
Block Quotes:
-------------
ΒΆI. "With Resolve"
Independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz editorialized (June
3): "If there is one thing that all IDF chiefs of staff
from the start of the occupation began have had in
common, it is their warm and forgiving attitude toward
law-breaking settlers.... The new chief of staff is now
confronted with this long tradition of not enforcing
the law against the settlers; he must evacuate them
from Gush Katif within three months of assuming office.
[Dan] Halutz's one clear advantage over his
predecessors is the full backing of the prime minister,
who wants the evacuation to succeed -- or at least that
is how things appear, based on Ariel Sharon's public
statements. But alongside the Prime Minister is a
cabinet that is unenthusiastic about the disengagement,
and some of the ministers may even be hoping to advance
themselves through Sharon's failure. If the new chief
of staff does not broadcast resolve, does not help the
prime minister to transmit that resolve to his
subordinates and does not make this resolve clearly
apparent in concrete acts, the settlers will conclude
that it is business as usual and that their promises of
chaos on the day of the evacuation have once again
succeeded in intimidating decision-makers."
II. "End of the Illusion of Quiet"
Ultra-Orthodox Yated Ne'eman editorialized (June 3):
"Despite the quiet, some still plan massive murderous
attacks -- God forbid. [Israeli] security sources said
Thursday that the uncovering of [Islamic Jihad's] plan
is deeply embarrassing for PA chief Abu Mazen, who
declared only two days ago, 'The era of suicide-bombers
is over'.... The Palestinians are losing patience. The
murderous terrorists whom Abu Mazen required to
demonstrate a 'light pause' and a 'brief quiet' are not
prepared to continue playing that game. They are again
trying to make good on their desire to spill Jewish
blood like water, Heaven forbid."
III. "Sharon Also Failed in the United States"
Former editor-in-chief Moshe Ishon wrote in
nationalist, Orthodox Hatzofe (June 3): "During his
talks with Abu Mazen, President Bush took away from
Sharon's hands the American chip upon which Sharon was
relying. In the joint [Bush-Abbas] announcement,
everyone could see that the letter in which Sharon is
putting his faith isn't even worth the paper it's
printed on. That announcement has unequivocally
exposed the policy of the U.S., which advocates
dialogue between the parties, based on the 1949
ceasefire lines. It is no secret that the 1949
ceasefire accords are more problematic to Israel than
the situation that prevailed on the eve of the June
1967 Six-Day War. Immediately following the
publication of President Bush's announcement ... Israel
took a few steps in an attempt to modify the White
House's policy. Sharon is aware of the difficulty
involved in this step, but he outwardly endeavors to
appear as if he can make the White House toe the
Israeli line."
IV. "Hi Dina, Regards From Ali"
Senior Middle East affairs analyst Zvi Bar'el wrote in
Ha'aretz (June 3): "Greetings, Ms. Dina Habib Powell.
And congratulations on your appointment as America's
Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and
Cultural Affairs.... Since you are Egyptian by origin
... and have so quickly reached such a senior position,
at age 33, permit me to shake your hand.... The thing
is, on the day you were called before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee to present your views and
obtain formal approval for your appointment, Ali Salem
was standing in a different place entirely. He had
been waiting for two days at the Taba border crossing
and was ejected from there with his head hanging down.
This time not by the Israeli police, but rather by the
Egyptians.... And there was good reason for this. Ben-
Gurion University of the Negev in Beersheva had decided
to award Ali Salem an honorary doctorate for his
contribution to literature and drama and his work for
peace.... Ms. Habib, I am allowing myself to make a
modest proposal to you. We have already seen that both
Israel and Egypt generally obey when there is an
American scolding. As it is now Egypt's turn to take
pride in the appointment of one of its former citizens
to a high position, why not take advantage? Why not
initiate, for example, the award of an honorary
doctorate by an American university to Ali Salem for
his contribution to peace between the peoples?"
KURTZER