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Viewing cable 06TELAVIV1236, ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
06TELAVIV1236 | 2006-03-30 11:37 | 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 07 TEL AVIV 001236
SIPDIS
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
USCINCCENT MACDILL AFB FL FOR POLAD/USIA ADVISOR
COMSOCEUR VAIHINGEN GE FOR PAO/POLAD
COMSIXTHFLT FOR 019
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 reported that President Bush called
Acting PM Ehud Olmert to congratulate him over Kadima's
election victory and to invite him to the White House
after he forms his new government. Maariv and the
leading news web site Ynet reported that Olmert
promised the President that he would assemble a broad-
based coalition as soon as possible. Maariv also wrote
that Olmert promised Bush that like Sharon, he would
make efforts at progress in the peace process. Maariv
and Israel Radio also reported that Egyptian President
Hosni Mubarak congratulated Olmert and invited him to
visit Egypt.
All newspapers led with matters related to Olmert's
efforts to form a government coalition, the most
prominent topic being the finance portfolio, claimed
both by Kadima and the Labor Party. Ha'aretz quoted
Olmert associates as saying that if there was no
choice, the Defense Ministry could go to the Labor
Party. Olmert was quoted as saying in an interview
with Maariv that he would not rule out asking the Likud
to join his coalition. Ha'aretz reported that on
Wednesday, the right-wing parties Likud and Yisrael
Beiteinu, which seek to put together a government
without Kadima, contacted Labor Party Chairman Amir
Peretz, offering him the post of prime minister if he
forms a coalition with the right. The media speculated
on the possible cost of a "social" government. All
media reported on growing calls on Binyamin Netanyahu
and Yossi Beilin to resign the leadership of their
respective parties (Likud and Meretz) in the wake of
the poor results their parties achieved in the
elections.
Ha'aretz reported that many US Jews were please by the
Israeli election's results.
Israel Radio and Ynet reported that the UN Security
Council unanimously decided to give Iran 30 days to
suspend its nuclear enrichment activity. The radio
said that Russia and China toned down the language of
the resolution. Israel Radio also reported that
President Bush reiterated his concern about Iran's
nuclear program.
All media (emphasis in Ha'aretz) quoted Palestinian PM
Ismail Haniyeh as saying on Wednesday after the
swearing-in ceremony for his cabinet in Gaza that the
Hamas government is prepared to give negotiations
between PA Chairman [President] Mahmoud Abbas and
Israel a chance. Ha'aretz quoted Haniyeh as saying:
"If what Abu Mazen presents to the people as a result
of negotiations serves its interest, then we too will
redefine our position." Leading media reported that in
Khartoum on Wednesday, Abbas called on the new Israeli
leadership "to work to stop the wars and threats and to
choose the option of peace." Abbas was further quoted
as saying: "We are prepared to resume immediate
negotiations with Israel but the new government must
abandon the intention to impose solutions in a
unilateral manner." Ha'aretz reported that sources in
the Israeli defense establishment told the newspaper
last night that the question of relations with the PA
will be discussed today at Defense Minister Shaul
Mofaz's weekly situation assessment with senior IDF and
Shin Bet officials. Ha'aretz quoted the sources as
saying that officers have not been given any new
directives regarding coordinating security with their
colleagues in the PA. The sources were quoted as saying
that the officers understand that they cannot liaise
with officials or security people affiliated with
Hamas, but that meetings are otherwise permitted for
now. Ha'aretz quoted State Department Spokesman Sean
McCormack as saying on Wednesday that US diplomats were
instructed to clarify beforehand whether Palestinian
officials were affiliated with Hamas, since US law
forbids any exchange with members of a terrorist
organization. Yediot reported on the US decision
without citing McCormack.
Ha'aretz cited the belief expressed by senior GOI
sources in Jerusalem Wednesday that Assistant Secretary
of State for Near Eastern Affairs David Welch and
Deputy US National Security Advisor Elliott Abrams will
today demand, during their meetings with Israel's
political and military leadership, that that the
passages for goods into the Gaza Strip remain open.
The Jerusalem Post and Israel Radio reported that soon
after Hamas formally took power on Wednesday, Canada
announced it was suspending aid to the PA. The radio
reported that Canada would continue humanitarian aid
through UN agencies.
All media reported that on Wednesday, a would-be
suicide bomber was apprehended at an IDF checkpoint in
the Jordan Valley. He was allegedly on his way to
carry out an attack in central Israel.
The Jerusalem Post reported that the US did not comment
on the election of Rafi Eitan, leader of the Gil
Pensioners' Party, to the Knesset. Eitan is considered
an "unindicted co-conspirator" in the Jonathan Pollard
spy case and might be taken in for questioning if he
enters the US.
Maariv reported that an interview with the Israeli
Ambassador to the US on Instapundit, the most popular
"blog" in the US, has become a hit.
All media reported that Daylight Saving Time begins at
2:00 a.m. on Friday, when clocks will be moved forward
to 3:00 a.m. Until the US begins Daylight Saving Time
at 2:00 a.m., April 2, Israel will be eight hours ahead
of the Eastern US rather than the current seven.
--------
Mideast:
--------
Summary:
--------
Independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz editorialized: "The
statements voiced [in Israel] in the past 24 hours,
according to which withdrawing from the West Bank is
not an urgent matter and may not occur during the
government's first year, are very disturbing."
Diplomatic correspondent Aluf Benn wrote in Ha'aretz:
"If Olmert wants American recognition, withdrawal to
the separation fence will only be the opening
position."
The conservative, independent Jerusalem Post
editorialized: "Further withdrawals would be
irresponsible without first reaching an effective
agreement with the international community providing
tangible diplomatic benefits for Israel."
Liberal op-ed writer Ofer Shelach commented in mass-
circulation, pluralist Yediot Aharonot: "[Olmert] will
have to exhaust every avenue of talks with a
Palestinian partner."
Contributor Yakov Shaus wrote in conservative Russian-
language daily Vesty: "Under the current political
situation it doesn't look as though a durable
government capable of surviving through the next
elections is being created."
Block Quotes:
-------------
¶I. "Kadima's Historic Role"
Independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz editorialized (March
30): "On election eve, Ehud Olmert promised to bring
into his government only partners that would declare
support for a unilateral disengagement from the West
Bank. That must be the basic condition for forming the
government, and it is, in effect, the raison d'etre of
any government led by Kadima -- a party with one clear
mission, in whose hands the Israeli public has
entrusted the historic task of leaving the West Bank.
The statements voiced in the past 24 hours, according
to which withdrawing from the West Bank is not an
urgent matter and may not occur during the government's
first year, are very disturbing. If this measure is
not carried out soon, it may never be done at all."
II. "Olmert's Troubles Ahead"
Diplomatic correspondent Aluf Benn wrote in Ha'aretz
(March 30): "All of Olmert's predecessors since the
outbreak of the first Intifada have ended their terms
to the left of the positions on which they were
elected.... It's hard to believe that Olmert will
manage to break this tradition, or will even try to do
so -- certainly not after the election results
strengthened the left wing of his future coalition.
The conclusion is that if Olmert wants American
recognition, withdrawal to the separation fence will
only be the opening position. That means that even the
sacred settlement blocs, the stronghold of Israeli
consensus, will have to shrink.... The [resulting] map
[was] accepted by the Palestinian partners to the
Geneva initiative, and it will allow the Americans to
argue that it will form the basis of a viable
Palestinian state in the future. These decisions
remain in the distance. First, Olmert will have to
establish a coalition and waste a few months ostensibly
'searching for a partner' on the Palestinian side
before turning to implementation of a unilateral
withdrawal in the West Bank. But his policy is leading
him to the point where he will have to retract his pre-
elections statement that /Ariel is Israel.' And then
people will be able to argue that Olmert, too, is not
fulfilling his promises."
III. "Olmert's Obligations"
The conservative, independent Jerusalem Post
editorialized (March 30): "Olmert bravely jettisoned
much of the ambiguity he had inherited from Sharon as
to his future path. Rather than continuing to claim,
as Sharon had done, that he had 'no plans' for further
withdrawals, Olmert promised to establish our
'permanent borders' by 'converging' tens of thousands
of Judea and Samaria [i.e. West Bank] settlers behind a
completed security fence.... Now that the election is
behind us, it is very important that Olmert resolve the
conflict between conciliatory statements and potential
heavy-handed action by reiterating his promise to
consult, and by implementing that promise in a sincere
and serious way. The public much preferred the balance
struck between sensitivity, persuasion and force
employed during the evacuation of the Gaza settlements
to that displayed at Amona. Nor is sensitivity enough.
Kadima has pledged not only that it would preserve as
wide an internal consensus as possible, but that
international support for its plan would be sought as
well. The latter is not a luxury but a necessity;
though called 'unilateral,' further withdrawals would
be irresponsible without first reaching an effective
agreement with the international community providing
tangible diplomatic benefits for Israel.... The
internal and external aspects are directly related: the
more the government is able to deliver significant
international benefits, the more understanding and
support it will receive here at home."
IV. "Stalled Unilateralism"
Liberal op-ed writer Ofer Shelach commented in mass-
circulation, pluralist Yediot Aharonot (March 30):
"Olmert's election promise of a year to a year and a
half of attempts to engage in negotiations is turning
into a buoy for him and his future government. He'll
have to exhaust every avenue of talks with a
Palestinian partner: Even with an Abu-Mazen with
plucked feathers and -- saying it aloud or not -- with
the Hamas government. With all the boasting about
drying up the Palestinian Authority and [applying]
international pressure in order to topple it, Ismail
Haniyeh's status looks no less stable this morning than
Ehud Olmert's. This is a blow to the futile dream,
according to which Israel can determine its borders and
its future by itself, and act as if the Palestinians do
not exist. This is also a blow to the flight from
reality that made most Israelis ignore the ...
withdrawal from Gaza and its consequences."
¶V. "The Diminishing, Still to Be Formed Coalition "
Contributor Yakov Shaus wrote in conservative Russian-
language Vesty (March 30):"Following the Oslo
agreements, the differences between the right and the
left [in Israel] started disappearing.... Will Prime
Minister Olmert be able to create a national consensus?
If the Labor Party and Meretz-Yahad join the coalition,
[Israel] will quickly lean to the left ... start talks
with Hamas thus, as always, leading to a situation in
which terrorists would be getting more than
[originally] expected and [the number of] terror
attacks increase. [Then], the opposition [to Olmert's
government] supported by ultra-Orthodox would press for
early elections. Olmert might try to avoid leaning on
the left wing, but he ... already warned that
supporting the unilateral disengagement policy would be
a condition for joining the coalition.... Even in case
Lieberman as a pragmatic politician [joins the
coalition] ... he won't abandon his intention to become
the national camp's leader, and therefore . [after some
time] ... with the support of the right wing and ultra-
Orthodox parties would bring down the government..
Nobody in Kadima could ... compete with Sharon, but
Olmert is not seen as a national leader: everybody
understands that he got the party as a gift for his
loyalty to Sharon.... Under the current political
situation it doesn't look as though a durable
government capable of surviving through the next
elections is being created."
JONES