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Viewing cable 05ANKARA864, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
05ANKARA864 | 2005-02-15 13:32 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Ankara |
This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.
151332Z Feb 05
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 04 ANKARA 000864
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
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2005
THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
THEMES:
HEADLINES
BRIEFING
EDITORIAL OPINION
--------------------------------------------- -----
HEADLINES
MASS APPEAL
FM Gul: Turkey does not want Iran to be nuclear power -
Milliyet
Hariri killing shows the return of terror - Milliyet
Terror returns to Beirut - Hurriyet
`Nightmare' relived in Beirut - Aksam
Opposition leaders blame Lebanon, Syria for Hariri killing -
Aksam
350 kg of explosives used in Hariri assassination - Sabah
Syria the prime suspect in Hariri assassination - Milliyet
Talabani insists Kurds will take Iraqi presidency - Aksam
EU warns Nicosia that `TRNC' sanctions may be lifted - Sabah
EU `vetoes' compulsory religion lessons in Turkish schools -
Hurriyet
OPINION MAKERS
US may open trade office in `TRNC' - Radikal
Bargaining for political power in Iraq - Radikal
Ankara will not object to Talabani as Iraq's president -
Radikal
Kurds are the key in Iraqi politics - Cumhuriyet
Allawi seeks coalition with Iraqi Kurds - Yeni Safak
One third of new Iraqi parliament are women - Zaman
Council of Europe issues `twisted' report on Turkey -
Cumhuriyet
Abbas finds a new partner in Sharon - Cumhuriyet
Abbas: Sharon is my partner - Yeni Safak
Turkish troops begin patrolling streets of Kabul -
Cumhuriyet
BRIEFING
Turkey Condemns Hariri Assassination: Turkey on Monday
officially condemned the assassination of former Lebanese
Prime Minister Rafik Hariri. `Turkey has lost a dear
friend,' according to a press release issued by the Foreign
Ministry. The MFA statement noted that Hariri had made
important contributions to Turkish-Lebanese relations during
his tenure as Prime Minister.
Talbott Meets FM Gul: Brookings Institute Director Strobe
Talbott, in Ankara to increase the Institute's cooperation
with the Turkish Union of Chambers (TOBB), met with Turkey's
chief of General Staff, General Hilmi Ozkok, and Foreign
Minister Abdullah Gul, "Milliyet" reports. FM Gul responded
to Talbott's question about whether Turkey had concerns over
Tehran's nuclear program by saying that Turkey would not
want to see Iran acquire nuclear weapons. `We do not want
war, and we believe that nuclear programs should be used for
peaceful purposes,' Gul emphasized, adding that Turkey
supported the EU initiative to find a peaceful solution.
The FM said a nuclear Iran could `create problems in the
region.' He noted, however, that `the Turkish public does
not perceive Iran as a threat to Turkey.' Talbott advised
Gul to convince Tehran to end its nuclear program. `Turkey
must act together with the EU in encouraging the Bush
Administration to find a peaceful settlement to the issue,'
Talbott reportedly said. Gul noted that the Iranian people
expected Turkey to act as a mediator in the crisis.
Foreign Ministry: Elections Point to Iraqis' Belief in
Democracy: `The elections in Iraq constitute proof of Iraqi
voters' belief in democracy,' according to a statement
released by the MFA on Monday. The statement said that `low
turnout in certain parts of the country, and imbalances
caused by manipulations in some regions, including Kirkuk,
are serious issues.' The statement claimed that `several
elements tried to steal the voting and won unjust
advantages.' The statement voiced hope that the Iraqi
Independent Election Committee will `investigate the claims
of irregularities and take necessary steps.' The MFA also
urged the United Nations to investigate the Iraqi polls
under UN Security Council resolution 1546. `Turkey will
pursue a dialogue with all Iraqi people and support the
national unity and territorial integrity of Iraq,' the MFA
stressed. Meanwhile, the conservative daily "Zaman" expects
Ankara to intensify contacts with Baghdad in an effort to
protect Iraq's territorial integrity. Ankara will also work
to secure legal guarantees for protecting Kirkuk's special
status. Ankara expects that the Kurds `will not insist too
much on Kirkuk,' according to "Zaman." `The Kurds may take
part in Kirkuk's administration, but it will not become a
Kurdish city,' the paper speculates.
Trade Representation `Surprise' From US: The United States,
in an effort to ease the isolation of the `TRNC,' will send
a business delegation to north Cyprus February 17-20 to
exploring commercial opportunities with Turkish Cypriots,
"Radikal" reports. The US may open a trade representation
in the Turkish sector, the report claims. The US business
delegation, headed by US Embassy Commercial Counselor Amer
Kayani, will meet with government officials and the chamber
of commerce. The American businessmen are particularly
interested in the finance, telecommunications, health, and
tourism sectors in the north. US diplomatic sources told
"Radikal" that the visit is aimed at easing the isolation of
the `TRNC,' and said that Washington would continue efforts
to that end. An unidentified high-level Turkish official
told "Hurriyet" that Ankara expected the US to launch direct
flights to the Ercan Airport in an effort to force the Greek
Cypriots to return to the negotiating table.
Denktas Criticizes Upcoming US Business Delegation Visit to
North Cyprus: Turkish Cypriot leader Rauf Denktas
underplayed the upcoming visit of a US business delegation
to the `TRNC,' and characterized the initiative as
`interference by external forces,' in the Turkish Cypriot
election process. Denktas claimed that the US delegation
will come to Turkish Cyprus in an effort to boost the
prospects of the parties they support. Denktas warned
Turkish Cypriots that the Americans would ask for the
withdrawal of Turkish troops in return for US financial
assistance. He also blamed the US for trying to make Cyprus
part of Greece, removing Turks from the divided island, and
reducing the Turkish Cypriots to the status of a minority.
Council of Europe Warns Turkey on Non-Muslim Minorities,
Kurds: The Council of Europe has asked Turkey to remove the
religion category from Turkish identity cards and to end
compulsory religious classes in Turkish public schools. The
report stressed that some textbooks in Turkey carried
`insulting' remarks about Armenians and Greeks, and urged
the government of Turkey to review such books. The report
also criticizes Turkey for not recognizing the ethnic rights
of its Kurdish population, and highlights the fact that
thousands of displaced Kurds have been denied the right to
return to their homes.
Money Rains on Northern Iraq: Northern Iraq is enjoying an
economic and development boom led by Western diplomats and
Saudi Arabian businessmen, "Aksam" and "Yeni Safak" report,
citing the French daily "Le Figaro." A new supermarket, a
hospital, and several restaurants have been opened by
foreign investors in northern Iraq. There will also be an
American university established in Suleymaniye, the papers
claim. The US occupation of the country has made the Kurds
the `new bosses' of Iraq, "Aksam" speculates.
8 Suspects Freed in Istanbul Bombing Trial: The fifth
hearing in the trial of 71 suspects implicated in the
November 2003 terrorist bombings in Istanbul was held
yesterday in Istanbul. 8 of the 38 suspects still under
detention in the case were set free by the court, including
the wives of two of the plot's suspected ringleaders - Habib
Aktas and Gurcan Bac. Harun Ilhan, a confessed leader of
the terrorist cell that carried out the attacks, testified
that both Aktas and Bac had subsequently killed while
fighting against US forces in Iraq.
EDITORIAL OPINION
"What Kind of Iraq?"
Sami Kohen opined in the mass appeal "Milliyet" (2/15):
"The Shiites are the winners in the Iraqi election. Most
Sunnis did not participate, which resulted in a very low
number of seats for the Sunnis in the new assembly. Since
the Kurds showed the greatest determination and interest in
the elections, they gained the higher representation in both
the national and regional assemblies. Unfortunately, the
Turkmen presence in this picture is very marginal. One
reason this was definitely the pressure, fraud, and
corruption faced by the Turkmen. Only 93,000 out of 2.5
million Turkmen in Iraq cast their votes in the election.
Looking at this picture, one wonders how Iraq restructure
itself. The Shiite majority will need a coalition partner
in order to establish a new government,. Most likely, that
partner will be the Kurds. Since the Sunnis and Turkmen
will not be represented in the new government, the new
administration, in order to prevent problems, should include
some Sunnis and Turkmen in the administration to establish a
kind of National Unity Government. What does this all mean
for Turkey? Ankara has already outlined its position
through an official statement. The most important issue for
Turkey is Iraq's territorial integrity and national
sovereignty. As a high level Turkish official told me, the
Kurds' role in Iraq's political structure should not be
considered as a problem. Integration of Kurdish leaders
into the Iraqi central administration could very well
prevent separatist tendencies. But if the Kurds try to
control Northern Iraq, especially Kirkuk, this will open the
way to tension and conflict. The new Iraqi Administration
and, of course the US, which holds the reigns in Iraq, have
a huge responsibility to prevent such an outcome."
"Democracy in Iraq"
Yilmaz Oztuna commented in the conservative-mass appeal
"Turkiye" (2/15): "The elections held in Iraq were a very
important step toward establishing democracy there.
However, the Turkish Foreign Ministry has stated that the
elections were `incomplete' and `flawed.' The new assembly
in Iraq will prepare a constitution, and elections for a
permanent government will be held at the end of this year.
It is obvious that the Kurds and Shiites will determine the
details of the constitution without considering the views of
the Sunni Arab and Turkmen populations. The question is how
extensively, and in which direction, the US migth intervene
in this process. On the Turkmen issue, we should blame the
Turkish government most of all, as every government in
Turkey has left the Turkmen people without support. But the
more serious concern is for the Sunni Arabs. They will
become more radical, and continue to carry violent actions.
Naturally, this means that the blood and fire will continue
to disturb Turkey, the US, Europe, and the Islamic world.
Moreover, we believe that Talabani will be supported by the
US as the new president of Iraq. This will disturb the
balances in Iraq, and the Kurds will gain more authority in
Baghdad. The West and Washington describe the elections in
Iraq as a further step on the way to democracy. I hope they
are not mistaken. A potential civil war in Iraq would have
negative consequences for many other countries in this
region."
EDELMAN