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Viewing cable 06PARIS351, MEDIA REACTION REPORT - Ivory Coast -
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
06PARIS351 | 2006-01-19 11:31 | 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 000351
SIPDIS
DEPT FOR INR/R/MR; IIP/RW; IIP/RNY; BBG/VOA; IIP/WEU; AF/PA;
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ROME/PA; USVIENNA FOR USDEL OSCE.
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: OPRC KMDR FR
SUBJECT: MEDIA REACTION REPORT - Ivory Coast -
Secretary Rice's Speech on Transformational Diplomacy -
SIPDIS
Iran
PARIS - Thursday, January 19, 2006
(A) SUBJECTS COVERED IN TODAY'S REPORT:
Ivory Coast
Secretary Rice's Speech on Transformational Diplomacy
SIPDIS
Iran
B) SUMMARY OF COVERAGE:
Violence in the Ivory Coast is today's top international
story. In U.S. news, Secretary Rice's speech at Georgetown
receives praise in right-of-center Le Figaro and left-of-
center Le Monde as well as Catholic La Croix note the Supreme
Court's decision to strike down an effort launched by former
attorney-general John Ashcroft to scuttle Oregon's assisted-
suicide law.
Left-of-center Liberation and Le Monde both report on Human
Rights Watch's criticisms of the U.S. for supporting cruel and
degrading treatment of prisoners and other violations that
have tarnished its human rights leadership. Le Monde calls the
HRW report an "indictment against Washington." Liberation
notes HRW's charge that: "the void created by the U.S.'s
retreat with regard to human rights could have been filled by
Europe. but it has proved to be incapable of doing so."
"The UN is Caught in a Trap in Cote d'Ivoire" leads Le Figaro
this morning. For Le Monde: "The International Community is
Looking to Sanction Laurent Gbagbo" and La Croix's headline:
The Ivory Coast Defies the UN." Commentary tends to agree that
the UN's credibility in Africa is on the line in this new
clash with the Ivory Coast. (See Part C)
Le Figaro's front page announces: "A Diplomatic Change of
Course in the U.S." following Secretary Rice's Speech at
Georgetown University on `transformational diplomacy.'(See
Part C)
"Europe Refuses to Negotiate With Iran" reports Le Figaro:
"The EU 3 is out of patience and considers that its
interlocutors in Teheran are insincere. Nothing today seems to
be able to undermine the Europeans' determination to transfer
the issue to the UNSC. and the United States, which strongly
supports the European initiative, is ready to do without the
blessing of the China and Russia." Alexander Adler in Le
Figaro pens an op-ed outlining "The Scenario for the
Inevitable Fall of Ahmadinejad." (See Part C)
Prime Minister de Villepin's trip to Germany is widely
reported today and Le Monde's editorial focuses on Angela
Merkel's foreign policy stance. For its part Le Figaro calls
Merkel's diplomacy "a widely popular revolution." Le Monde's
editorial remarks: "Ms Merkel brought up the issue of
Guantanamo when she met with George Bush during her first
official visit to Washington, something no French leader has
done. The days of the Paris-Berlin-Moscow axis that was
created in 2003 following the conflict in Iraq appear to be
over and the "Merkel tone" suggests a diplomatic attitude that
France would do well to copy."
(C) SUPPORTING TEXT/BLOCK QUOTES:
Ivory Coast
"Caught Red-Handed"
Francois Ernewein editorializes in Catholic La Croix (01/19):
"This uprising in the Ivory Coast would like to be able to
justify itself on the basis of what it sees as foreign
interference in the country. In reality it is merely the
umpteenth time that the head of state has tried to manipulate
the people in order to stay in power in contempt of the
commitments made during the Marcoussis Accord in 2003.
[Gbagbo's] politics are founded on the repeated refusal to
respect the terms of UN Resolution 1633 that calls for power
sharing between Gbagbo and his supporters and the opposition
in the northern part of the country. But today Gbagbo is up
against the international community and facing a powerful
retort. In Paris at the Defense Ministry and in New York at
the UN the reactions to the situation in the Ivory Coast have
been intense. Made all the more so by the fact that in the
last few days the forces that are in place to ensure that the
Marcoussis agreements are upheld have been targeted. The
international community will not turn away and a tool exists
[to pressure Gbagbo] sanctions."
"In Favor of Sanctions for the Ivory Coast"
Right-of-center Le Figaro's editorial calls for UN sanctions
on the Ivory Coast. Pierre Rousselin writes (01/19):
"Considering the legal void in which the Ivory Coast has
placed itself, the UN's authority must be imposed especially
as this authority is being exercised in consultation with the
Ivory Coast and other African partners. Let us not forget that
the objective is not to redistribute power but to finally plan
for democratic elections and to disarm the belligerents.
Beyond the Ivory Coast, it is the UN's credibility on the
African continent that is at stake especially considering the
difficulties it had in Rwanda, Congo, Eritrea and Sudan. If it
is resolutely committed to doing so, the UN can help France
get out of this sterile confrontation -- propagated by Ivorian
extremists -- with its former colony."
Secretary Rice's Speech on Transformational Diplomacy
SIPDIS
"Condi Rice Wants to Change the World Gently."
Washington correspondent for right-of-center Le Figaro,
Philippe Gelie, writes (01/19): "Condoleezza Rice has found
more subtle ways than war to change the world. In a speech
that marks a distinct shift from the doctrine of unilateral
action and preventive strikes, the Secretary of State outlined
yesterday the major tenets of her `transformational diplomacy'
in front of a group of students at Georgetown University. This
ambitious change in direction is taking place at a crucial
turning point in the U.S.'s strategic planning. The National
Security Council. will be making public next month the new
"National Security Strategy" that will replace the doctrine
previously drafted by Condoleezza Rice in 2002. After
September 11, 2001 the priority was on preventive action to
respond to the threat of terrorism. via the formation of ad
hoc coalitions or unilateral action. The new direction, as set
out by the head of the NSC Stephen Hadley, will put the accent
on democratization and methods to help countries that are on
the verge of collapse. Beyond preventing conflicts,
Condoleezza Rice also intends to regain control of managing
post-war situations. At the close of 2005 George Bush asked
her to take charge of the Bureau of Reconstruction and
Stabilization and Congress ordered that the Pentagon hand over
100 million dollars to the State Department to this end. Condi
Rice's move to the front lines on these issues confirms her
dominant position in American politics. With a 63% approval
rating in the polls she is the undisputed star of the second
Bush Administration. This allows her to hold her own and mark
her independence at the head of the State Department. She has
succeeded in renewing the ties of the transatlantic
relationship, in working with France and the UN on the
Lebanese and Syrian situation, she was able to broker an
agreement with Israel concerning the southern border of Gaza
and she has been able to soften negotiations with North Korea
and find a consensus with Iran. The Republicans, who are
searching for the ideal candidate for 2008, regularly put
forward her name in spite of her repeated refusals."
Iran
"The Scenario for the Inevitable Fall of Ahmadinejad."
The op-ed by Alexander Aldler in right-of-center Le Figaro
(01/19): "There is no mystery behind the extremely serious and
tense situation in Teheran right now. The new president
Ahmadinejad has deliberately done away with all of the
safeguards that were put in place by his predecessors to avoid
Iran's lapsing into a level of international isolation like it
has known in the 1980s. But the Iranian leader's most recent
gesticulations are not merely the product of blind fanaticism.
there is a definite strategy behind his politics. to halt once
and for all what [Ahmadinejad and his supporters] see as the
continual and fatal drift of post-revolutionary Iran toward a
de facto alliance with the U.S.. The real battle concerning
Teheran today, however, is no longer with the west - it is
determined by the strength of the historic ties that bind Iran
to its most steadfast partners Russia, China, Syria and India.
It is time for Washington to send the necessary signals to
Moscow and Beijing. so that they do everything in their power
to enable reason to triumph. To absurdly punish the Iranian
people. through sanctions is not the right way. STAPLETON