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Viewing cable 06PARIS1711, MEDIA REACTION REPORT - U.S. National Security
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
06PARIS1711 | 2006-03-17 10:53 | 2011-08-24 00:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Paris |
This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 PARIS 001711
SIPDIS
DEPT FOR INR/R/MR; IIP/RW; IIP/RNY; BBG/VOA; IIP/WEU; AF/PA;
EUR/WE /P/SP; D/C (MCCOO); EUR/PA; INR/P; INR/EUC; PM; OSC ISA
FOR ILN; NEA; WHITE HOUSE FOR NSC/WEUROPE; DOC FOR ITA/EUR/FR
AND PASS USTR/PA; USINCEUR FOR PAO; NATO/PA; MOSCOW/PA;
ROME/PA; USVIENNA FOR USDEL OSCE.
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: OPRC KMDR FR
SUBJECT: MEDIA REACTION REPORT - U.S. National Security
Strategy - Iran Iraq Human Rights Council
PARIS -Friday, March 17, 2006
(A) SUBJECTS COVERED IN TODAY'S REPORT:
U.S. National Security Strategy - Iran
Iraq
Human Rights Council
B) SUMMARY OF COVERAGE:
Domestic social protest is today's single story in front pages
and editorials as the media ponders about yesterday's
demonstrations against the government's youth employment
legislation and what the next step might be. In Le Figaro, the
editorial warns against "A dangerous escalation;" political
analyst Nicolas Barotte claims that "student protest could
lead to an unpredictable chain reaction of political events,"
while Ivan Rioufol in his weekly wrap-up column believes this
is "a rebellion without an out." Liberation titles its
editorial "A Trial of Strength" and suggests that the
demonstrators were successful in their opposition to the
government, "while waiting for tomorrow's demonstration," to
be joined by political parties and employee unions. Le
Parisien reports on its front page that two out of three
French are in favor of the government withdrawing the
controversial youth employment contract (CPE). Azouz Begag,
Minister for the Promotion of Equality, pens an op-ed in
Liberation entitled: "Employment, It's Urgent." "France's
cities had better not, this time, forget the forgotten of
equality, who are rusting away on the other side of the
tracks. What they see is France's students demonstrating
against precariousness in employment, while they consider the
CPE as a way to resolve their high unemployment rate."
Afternoon paper Le Monde leads with President Bush designating
Iran "as the most threatening country." The National Security
Strategy report for 2006 is analyzed. Le Figaro titles on its
front page: "Iran: George Bush Does Not Exclude Preemptive
Strikes." Inside, the report begins: "All the lessons have not
been drawn from Iraq." A separate article reports that "Iran
is ready to negotiate with the U.S., but only on Iraq." A
theme echoed in two successive articles in Liberation: "Iran
Extends a Hand to the U.S." . "Which Declares Iran the Most
Threatening Nation." (See Part C)
France Soir entitles its report: "Iran in the Line of Fire"
and adds that "the National Security Strategy is clear." "It's
no surprise that Iran is in the sights of the Bush
Administration, which considers the Mullahs' regime as its
greatest challenge." La Croix reports briefly: "The U.S.
believes Iran `supports terrorism, threatens Israel and is
trying to block peace in the Middle East.' Meanwhile,
Washington seems ready to engage in `limited' negotiations
with Teheran on Iraq."
Le Monde devotes its editorial to the new UN Council for Human
Rights, "to replace the much discredited Human Rights
Commission." (See Part C)
(C) SUPPORTING TEXT/BLOCK QUOTES:
U.S. National Security Strategy - Iran - Iraq
"Washington Reiterates Preemptive War Doctrine as it Warns
Iran"
Eric Leser in left-of-center Le Monde (03/17): "Without
admitting to it openly, President George W. Bush is beginning
to draw the lessons of the Iraqi adventure into which he
dragged his country and some of its allies in March 2003. The
2006 version of the National Security Strategy confirms
certain points of the 2002 version, while it introduces a few
new highlights. Today, the focus is on Teheran. The new
document avoids the phrase `coalition of the willing' used
about Iraq. While the U.S. reiterates it is `prepared to act
alone,' it also acknowledges `that there is little of lasting
consequence that we can accomplish in the world without the
sustained cooperation of our allies and partners.' The new
doctrine takes into account the pitfalls and difficulties of
implementing the administration's promotion of democracy
throughout the world. and recognizes that elections can
sometimes have `undesirable outcomes.' The publication of the
report, just when Iran's nuclear crisis is being brought
before the UNSC is no coincidence. All in all, the new U.S.
strategy is based on the Administration's proclaimed ambition
of making the spread of democracy the main axis of its foreign
policy."
"The U.S. Does Not Exclude Preemptive Strikes Against Iran"
Philippe Gelie in right-of-center Le Figaro (03/17): "The
lessons of Iraq have not all been drawn. The U.S. still
maintains preemptive military action as a pivotal means of
protecting the U.S. . America's accusations, just when the
Iranian nuclear crisis is being brought before the UN, sound
like an echo to past accusations against Iraq. The National
Security Strategy, presented under the light of this new
threat and how to deal with it, is simply an up-date of the
2002 version. The global approach adopted in the report puts
more emphasis than before on international alliances. This
does not keep Washington from criticizing crucial diplomatic
partners such as Russia and China. As a counterweight to the
syllogism brandished against Iran, `No other country poses as
big a challenge as Iran. Diplomatic efforts must succeed if we
want to avoid a confrontation,' the White House offers a cycle
of virtue: freedom leads to democracy, which leads to peace.
And it is up to the rest of the world to pick which side to be
on."
"Iran Extends a Hand to the U.S."
Jean-Pierre Perrin in left-of-center Liberation (03/17):
"Officially, the reason why Tehran says it is ready to talk
with the U.S. is that Iraq is in chaos. The Iranian initiative
has stunned the international community just when the U.S. is
flexing its muscles against Iran. The Iranians claim they are
answering an appeal from the Iraqi Shiites. But in reality it
is the U.S. who made the offer through their Ambassador to
Iraq, Khalizad, who, it is said, wrote a letter to the
Iranians. He denies having taken this initiative. In reality,
it would seem that Iran is trying to find a pretext for a
rapprochement with the U.S. and the Europeans, at any cost.
Iran is discovering its isolation, something it did not count
on. It can turn neither to Moscow nor Beijing, which despite
their differences with the other UNSC members, share the same
strategic goal: avoid nuclear proliferation and bring Tehran
to conform with IAEA regulations. Iran may be discovering that
using the nuclear issue to build national cohesion in its
disenchanted society may have taken them too far, and that the
confrontation with the West is not so easy to manage. This is
clear from the diverging declarations made by Iranian
officials. The threat of a civil war in Iraq gives Tehran an
excuse to renew its ties with Washington. But will the U.S.,
which has called Iran its greatest challenge, want to hear the
appeal?"
Iraq
"A Major U.S. Offensive Against Iraqi Rebellion"
Thierry Oberle in right-of-center Le Figaro (03/17): "Three
years into the war in Iraq, American forces are once again
trying to clean up a stronghold of Sunni rebellion. But the
operation, code named `Swarmer', is also intended for domestic
policy purposes to control the growing skepticism in American
opinion. Polls indicate that Americans fear the Iraqi quagmire
might turn into a wider conflict. President Bush's popularity
ratings have never been so low: 57% believes that sending
troops to Iraq was a mistake, and 67% thinks Bush has no exit
strategy."
Human Rights Council
"Human Rights"
Left-of-center Le Monde in its unsigned editorial (03/17):
"The UN General Assembly voted for the creation of the new
Human Rights Council despite Washington's opposition. This is
more than just a change in name. But for the U.S., this reform
is not enough and marks a missed opportunity. The Bush
Administration does not trust the UN and would have preferred
keeping an imperfect Commission rather than having a new
Council that could become an anti-western forum all the while
maintaining an air of credibility.. NGOs and Human Rights
defense organizations approve this compromise which, despite
what the Americans say, offers a possibility of moving forward
with regard to the former Commission. The EU, for its part,
provided a lackluster defense of the realist stance. The Human
Rights Council. reflects the ambiguities of the UN. In order
to be universal it must be willing to take into its fold
countries of every kind." STAPLETON