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courage is contagious
Viewing cable 09BERLIN372, MEDIA REACTION: AFGHANISTAN, NATO, UNFCCC, DOHA, LATAM
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
09BERLIN372 | 2009-03-30 12:05 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Berlin |
R 301205Z MAR 09
FM AMEMBASSY BERLIN
TO SECSTATE WASHDC 3705
INFO WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON DC
SECDEF WASHINGTON DC
DIA WASHINGTON DC
CIA WASHINGTON DC
DEPT OF TREASURY WASHINGTON DC
FRG COLLECTIVE
AMEMBASSY BRUSSELS
AMEMBASSY LONDON
AMEMBASSY PARIS
AMEMBASSY ROME
USMISSION USNATO
USMISSION USOSCE
HQ USAFE RAMSTEIN AB GE
HQ USEUCOM VAIHINGEN GE//J5 DIRECTORATE (MC)//
CDRUSAREUR HEIDELBERG GE
UDITDUSAREUR HEIDELBERG GE
UNCLAS BERLIN 000372
STATE FOR INR/R/MR, EUR/PAPD, EUR/PPA, EUR/AGS, INR/EUC, INR/P,
SECDEF FOR USDP/ISA/DSAA, DIA FOR DC-4A
VIENNA FOR CSBM, CSCE, PAA
"PERISHABLE INFORMATION -- DO NOT SERVICE"
E.0. 12958: N/A
TAGS: OPRC KMDR KPAO GM US AF PK TU IS IR CU
SUBJECT: MEDIA REACTION: AFGHANISTAN, NATO, UNFCCC, DOHA, LATAM
¶1. Lead Stories Summary
¶2. New Afghanistan Strategy
¶3. NATO Summit Meeting
¶4. New NATO Secretary-General
¶5. Bonn UNFCCC
¶6. Doha--Arab Summit
¶7. Progressive Leaders' Conference
¶1. Lead Stories Summary
Editorials focused on the discussion over the future of Deutsche
Bahn's CEO Hartmut Mehdorn, the decision of Cologne's Mayor Schramma
not to run again following the collapse of the building that carried
the archive of the city, the government taking over a stake in Hypo
Real Estate, and the upcoming summit meetings in Europe. Headlines
centered on Deutsche Bahn, President Obama's invitation for a
climate summit to Washington, and the debate over NATO's future
secretary-general. ZDF-TV's early evening newscast Heute opened
with a report on Cologne's Mayor Schramma, while ARD-TV's early
evening newscast Tagesschau opened with a story on Deutsche Bahn's
CEO Mehdorn.
¶2. New Afghanistan Strategy
All major German papers carried on Saturday front-page reports on
President Obama's review of the strategy on Afghanistan and
Pakistan, highlighting that the President is determined to deploy
more soldiers and civilians to destroy al Qaida. The commentaries
ranged from support to skepticism.
Frankfurter Rundschau analyzed under the headline "Obama's War":
"The approach sounds familiar. What U.S. President Obama announced
in Washington as the new Afghanistan strategy is a consistent
exploitation of the experience of the U.S. army in Iraq over the
last three years.... With the change of strategy, Obama has made
the war in Afghanistan his top priority. It has not been as
prominent on the U.S. public agenda like Iraq. However, the tow
fights have a common fate: they are terribly unpopular....
Victory or defeat in Afghanistan will be tied to Obama's name in the
future. The new President wants to win this war with grenades,
money and good words.... However, as successful as this strategy
was in Iraq, it is not yet clear whether it can be copied to the
conditions of the multiethnic country of Afghanistan with its
archaic tribal structures."
Frankfurter Allgemeine commented: "The fanatics of the Taliban and
al Qaida do not just threaten Afghanistan and Pakistan. The fact
that Pakistan, particularly the secret service ISI, condones or even
promotes the situation out of false reasoning is a scandal. It is
right that Obama now offers Pakistan more help but also links it
with the demand to finally end this dangerous game."
Berliner Zeitung wrote: "Obama's Afghanistan plan promotes
corruption...Obama's nice plan might not be anything else but a
gigantic stimulus package for corruption. Currently, there is
something in almost every aid project for so-called Afghan partners.
What is true for Afghanistan is also true for Pakistan. Islamabad
demonstrated already in the 1980s how you benefit from foreign
assistance without improving the situation. A considerable part of
the six billion dollars Washington supplied to jihadists at the time
went into the pockets of the generals."
Under the headline "America leads," Tagesspiegel editorialized: "Why
does no German politician deliver such a clear speech on
Afghanistan? .... The West must do more to improve its security.
Barack Obama openly says so - and he is prepared to take action
despite the economic crisis and budget problems. Politicians in
Europe only repeat what is popular in their countries, but they
ignore the unpopular demand for more troops.... Once again it is
becoming clear: Obama differs from Bush and his change of policy is
in Europe's interest. However, this does not necessarily mean that
he will be a convenient president for his partners."
die tageszeitung commented on its front page: "Despite contrary
statements, the goal will no longer be democracy and the rights of
women. It is about the stabilization of a pro-American regime. The
path to it will be Obama's war. Nobody should be under any
illusions. Even if it cannot be ruled out that the U.S. can still
win this war, there will be not less but more war for the time
being."
FT Deutschland commented: "Particularly because the U.S. policy is
now clearly closer to German policy, Germany must not stand aside
but, given the new situation, consider a new strategy.... This is
about a new concept, not a few more aid workers. Without it, the
German claim to be the civilian lead nation will be at the sidelines
in Afghanistan."
ZDF-TV's Heute remarked that the new Afghanistan strategy is "a
clear renunciation of George Bush's policy. The core points of the
new strategy are a stronger engagement in Pakistan and a massive
increase in troops.... Behind Obama's change of course stands the
realization that this war cannot be won with more troops alone.
Obama must win whatever it takes."
¶3. NATO Summit Meeting
According to Sueddeutsche Zeitung, "America is and remains the
strongest power in the world, but it looks weaker than ever. In
this situation, the United States has only one trump card:
President Obama. Obama has turned into a projection screen of
global wishes. Everywhere in the word, but primarily in Europe,
millions of people are directing their hope and longings to this
president. On this trip it is Obama's mission to bundle this energy
and to implement his political goals and America's interests in the
world. But this can only happen to a certain extent."
Tagesspiegel argued in a front-page editorial: "Those who do more
have also greater influence on the strategy. President Obama is now
jettisoning ideological ballast. The goal of the war [in
Afghanistan] is no longer the establishment of a democracy but a
state in which al-Qaida is unable to plan any more terrorist
attacks. This is a break with the Bush strategy. This is also less
than those Germans want who argue that the Bundeswehr is in
Afghanistan to help set up a civil society in which all girls have a
chance to attend school. In order to achieve his goals, Obama is
willing to disrespect Pakistan's sovereignty. If Pakistan does not
attack Al-Qaida along its border region to Afghanistan, he will do
this. In some areas, Obama's policies might get really
uncomfortable."
Regional daily Rheinische Post of D|sseldorf argued: "Chancellor
Merkel is quite happy in the international arena where she can get a
certain distance from the bickering at home. But caution: this time
the summit will not turn into an Angela Merkel show such as in
Heiligendamm in 2007. At that time, the government leaders were
Bush, Chirac, and Blair and they were about to be replaced. The new
guild around Barack Obama and Nicolas Sarkozy and the new powers
China and Brazil, will not allow the Merkel system to develop.
Especially Obama will prove that he is not thinking of giving in as
the number one in the world only because the crisis spilled over
from the U.S. to us. He will use all his power to implement his
agenda of greater demand, more debt, and better controls. Merkel
can counter this only by demonstrating her perseverance and
persistence."
Financial Times Deutschland opined: "It seems as if the German
government could await the NATO summit in a relaxed manner.
Finally, the Americans have copied the German approach in many
respects. The civilian reconstruction is now becoming the focus of
the NATO mission. But this is putting Germany under pressure. For
the German government it is now more urgent than ever to answer the
question of which goals it is pursuing, and with what means. For
the United States, the answer is now clear: Barack Obama wants to
win the war with all means, destroy al-Qaida and the Taliban and
rebuild Afghanistan to such a degree that a return for terrorists is
impossible. Seven years after the beginning of the war, this
conflict is now entering its hot stage. Western resolve will be one
of the strongest weapons. And what about Germany? What is at
issue is not a few more aid workers but a new strategic plan.
Without such a plan, Germany, which once reclaimed the civilian
leading role in this mission, will totally fall by the wayside in
the Hindu Kush."
¶4. New NATO Secretary-General
Frankfurter Allgemeine had this to say: "Everywhere we will get nice
photos with the chancellor in the center. And everywhere we will
see that the crisis does not forge together all participants. But
NATO's party mood is marred not only because of the idea that it
could still fail in Afghanistan, even though Barack Obama is now
heading the U.S. administration. All of a sudden, the NATO summit
will also be burdened by a discussion over the next NATO
secretary-general. Turkey has turned into the mouthpiece of the
'irritation of Islamic countries' (i.e. of the non-NATO members) by
the candidacy of Denmark's government leader Rasmussen who
uncompromisingly sided with the freedom of the press in the
controversy over the Mohammed caricatures. This should be reason for
thought for all those who still rave about the wonderful 'bridging
function' of Turkey to the rest of the Islamic world."
Sueddeutsche Zeitung argued: "NATO pretends to be more than a
military alliance. It also claims to be a community that shares the
same values. Following Turkey's Premier Erdogan's attacks on Danish
Prime Minister Rasmussen, the Alliance now has the opportunity to
prove to what extent this is true...and it should not miss this
opportunity. At issue is no longer who is going to be the next NATO
Secretary-General but the credibility of the Alliance is at stake.
If the highest civilian job in NATO is not given to Rasmussen
because the Islamic nations hate him, then the Alliance would be
morally giving itself up. The defense of the freedom of the press
and freedom of opinion is not a disqualification. On the contrary,
it should be one of the preconditions for the job. If NATO wants to
remain loyal to itself, it must reject Erdogan's attacks and appoint
Rasmussen without delay. Everything else would create the
impression that NATO would consider giving in to pressure from
countries that ignore human and freedom rights."
In the view of Frankfurter Allgemeine Sonntagszeitung, "Turkey's
Prime Minister Erdogan likes to play the mouthpiece for the Islamic
world. Erdogan's objections [to Rasmussen] are not without weight
especially with a view to the NATO engagement in Afghanistan. But
Erdogan's contribution is also a contribution to the election
campaign in Turkey. Ankara will hardly go so far as to veto
Rasmussen. President Abdullah Gul already found words of praise for
the Danish premier."
¶5. Bonn UNFCCC
German primetime TV newscasts and most major papers carried
prominent reports on the UN Climate policy, highlighting that "U.S.
President Obama pushes for climate protection" (Sueddeutsche
front-page headline). Berliner Zeitung lead headline said: "Obama
launches Green Change" and added in its intro: "President Obama does
not just focus on curbing the financial crisis, but also wants to
exert more pressure in the fight against climate change."
ARD-TV's primetime Tagesschau reported: "Special Envoy Todd Stern is
the face of the new American climate protection policy. With Stern,
the U.S. government does not only begin participating in UN climate
negotiations after years of being on the sidelines, it is also
taking the initiative by inviting leading economic countries to an
environment meeting in Washington in April.... Although the
Americans were sitting in the back rows during the conference, their
message is heard: the U.S. wants to cut 17 percent of today's
carbon dioxide emissions by 2020. This is a first step." ARD-TV's
and ZDF-TV's primetime newscasts show Stern saying that "we now have
a U.S. government that is serious [about fighting climate change].
We see the problem. We will spend 80 billion on green technologies.
This is very robust."
Berliner Zeitung commented: "If Obama could do what he wanted to do,
there would not be much to negotiate between Europeans and
Americans. The U.S. President is pushing for a green change of the
economy, which would sustainably transform the United States. He
does not just underscore this with symbolic gestures, like the
assignment of Todd Stern to the UN climate conference in Bonn shows,
but also by taking concrete steps. With his 800 billion economic
stimulus program, Obama has set the course for an ecological
renewal."
Regional daily Rheinpfalz of Ludwigshafen editorialized: "The
situation concerning climate protection can be compared to the big
financial meltdown.... The European Union only recently announced
its climate protection ideas during the spring summit. In America,
it becomes clear that President Obama will not get his plans through
the Senate in time for Copenhagen. This could endanger the
international treaty. However, it must be clear to all of us that
there is a difference between the financial world and the real one.
The damage done to the financial world can be repaired. The damage
it would cause to the climate inaction cannot yet be estimated."
¶6. Doha--Arab Summit
According to Frankfurter Rundschau, "most of the Arab potentates
seem to have realized that they have to unite if they do not want to
play another act in their play of absolute chaos. Such as in normal
life, nothing has a greater uniting effect than a common enemy and a
common outrage. And there are more of those things today than there
were in the past. New Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu would not
have been enough to bring the Arab states back to the table again.
The second bogeyman is Iranian President Ahmadinejad with his
grandiloquent nuclear plans. And the Arab league is not considering
the global arrest warrant against Sudanese President al-Bashir a
Western attempt to make a global example of Sudan's president. But
time will tell whether the current outrage can be translated into a
long-term political unity. The growing unrest continues to smolder
because of the 22 state leaders, five will definitely not attend
this summit."
¶7. Progressive Leaders' Conference
Frankfurter Allgemeine reported under the headline: "Sanctions on
Cuba Remain," that "according to Vice President Joe Biden, the U.S.
administration plans to maintain economic sanctions on Cuba.
Following the Progressive Leaders' Conference in Chile, journalists
asked Biden whether Washington planned to lift sanctions on the
communist Cuba, Biden said: 'No.' He added: 'We think that the
people in Cuba should determine their fate themselves and that they
should live in freedom and with the intention for economic growth.
But Cuba would not be the greatest challenge for the southern
hemisphere. This would be the economy," he said.
KOENIG