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Viewing cable 09ANKARA1139, TURKISH MEDIA REACTION
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
09ANKARA1139 | 2009-08-06 11:35 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Ankara |
VZCZCXRO6213
OO RUEHDA
DE RUEHAK #1139/01 2181135
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
O 061135Z AUG 09
FM AMEMBASSY ANKARA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 0437
RUEKJCS/CJCS WASHDC IMMEDIATE
RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHDC IMMEDIATE
RUEKJCS/OSD WASHDC//PA
RUEUITH/ODC ANKARA TU
INFO RUEHTH/AMEMBASSY ATHENS 0230
RUEHIT/AMCONSUL ISTANBUL 6119
RUEHDA/AMCONSUL ADANA 4065
RUEHBS/AMEMBASSY BRUSSELS 7474
RUEHBS/USEU BRUSSELS
RUEHNO/USMISSION USNATO 7359
RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK 3944
RUEUITH/DET 1 39LG ANKARA TU
RHMFIUU/39OS INCIRLIK AB TU
RHMFIUU/AFOSI DET 523 IZMIR TU
RHMFIUU/39ABG INCIRLIK AB TU
RHMFIUU/AFOSI DET 522 INCIRLIK AB TU
RUEUITH/AFLO ANKARA TU
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 ANKARA 001139
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 PREL KPAO
SUBJECT: TURKISH MEDIA REACTION
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2009
In Today's Papers
Erdogan Meets with DTP Leader Ahmet Turk
All papers and TV channels: Prime Minister Erdogan received DTP
leader Ahmet Turk yesterday at the parliament as a first step in the
Kurdish initiative, reports Hurriyet. Following the one-hour
meeting PM Erdogan announced to the press, "The meeting inspired
great hopes for the future. We are happy and hopeful." Mainstream
Vatan headline reads "Hope Inspiring Remarks" and reports that the
two decided that further talks between the two parties will be
carried out by Interior Minister Atalay, who would keep in touch
with DTP officials. Vatan notes Erdogan told press after the
meeting, "Our mothers do not want to shed more tears. They want the
bloodshed and killings to end." Ahmet Turk said they were pleased
that dialogue was established between the two political parties,
adds Vatan. Reactions to the meeting of the two leaders came from
the opposition parties. Vatan reports that main opposition party
CHP leader Baykal said "The PKK is the counterpart of this meeting",
and MHP leader Bahceli said "I am sure we will hear the details of
the meeting from "12 bad men" soon, referring to 12 journalists who
expressed their support for the government's initiative at a meeting
at the Ankara police academy last week.
Domestic Reactions to Erdogan-Turk Meeting
Media outlets report the main opposition CHP leader Deniz Baykal
slammed Prime Minister Erdogan for meeting with the pro-Kurdish DTP
leader Ahmet Turk. "Conditions have forced the PM to come together
with the DTP leader," said Baykal, adding, "This meeting clearly
addressed the PKK." Opposition MHP leader Devlet Bahceli has also
denounced the meeting, saying Erdogan's aim had been acquiring
information about the "roadmap" prepared by the PKK's imprisoned
leader Abdullah Ocalan.
Meanwhile, Islamist-oriented Zaman reports Ankara has begun work to
bring back home the 'Turkish citizens' from the Makhmur Refugee Camp
in northern Iraq. The Turkish Interior Ministry has sent to the
camp a team to assess camp residents' expectations. Since 1993,
11,000 people have been living in the camp. Ankara will issue ID
cards for the children and other camp dwellers who don't have legal
Turkish identification documents, according to Zaman. Leftist Taraf
claims Ankara has also asked Damascus to make preparations and allow
for the return of 2,000 PKK militants of Syrian origin to their
homes.
Editorials on the Meeting Between PM Erdogan and DTP Leader Turk
Mehmet Yilmaz wrote in mainstream Hurriyet: "The meeting is
important, but concrete results won't come about due to the
government's evasive attitude. There is a critical turning point
ahead of us, and PM Erdogan must make a clear decision about whether
to act with courage to resolve the Kurdish issue or to be listed as
another leader who talked the talk but did not walk the walk."
Yasin Dogan wrote in Islamist oriented Yeni Safak: "Prime Minister
Erdogan has demonstrated leadership in this very difficult process.
The efforts to address the Kurdish issue have been going on for a
year and these efforts are now moving forward with political
determination. This success requires everyone's cooperation."
Gungor Mengi wrote in mainstream Vatan: "Efforts to address the
long-standing Kurdish issue are good developments, but government
has to be very careful in keeping a balanced approach regarding the
sensitivities of the Kurds and the Turks. There seems to be no
concrete strategy so far. In any case the current attitude deserves
to be given a chance for success. Meanwhile, main opposition CHP's
attitude is equally important in the process. CHP leader Baykal was
very right to ask for details regarding the government's intentions,
however he does not have any right to equate a political party (DTP)
with a terrorist organization (PKK)."
Oktay Esi wrote in mainstream Hurriyet: "It looks like the process
ANKARA 00001139 002 OF 003
has started, but the government should be careful not to burn any
bridges with the CHP and the MHP."
Putin Coming to Turkey for 'Signature of the Century' (Sabah)
Media outlets report that Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin is
coming to Turkey today to sign 15 agreements on "strategic energy
projects." Sabah says that "giant energy projects" such as
Samsun-Ceyhan pipeline, Blue Stream-II and the construction of a
nuclear power plant will be discussed during the meeting between
Putin and Prime Minister Erdogan. Leftist-nationalist Cumhuriyet
reports that among the agreements would be a cooperation agreement
on the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, the agreements
on early warning for nuclear accidents as well as information
exchange on nuclear facilities. Sabah, Radikal, and Cumhuriyet also
note that Italian Prime Minister Berlusconi is also expected to come
to Ankara today for the signing ceremony. Papers comment Russia
expects Turkey to also agree to the South Stream pipeline project
implemented by Russia and Italy, and Turkey is expected to give
official permission for the sea ecological research work along the
gas pipeline route. Mainstream Hurriyet says Russia wants Turkey to
join the South Stream Project for the shipment of Russian natural
gas via the Black Sea and Bulgaria to Austria and Italy.
New Parliament Speaker is Mehmet Ali Sahin
All papers: The AKP's candidate, former justice minister Mehmet Ali
Sahin, was elected the new parliament speaker with 338 votes in the
third round of voting on Wednesday. Sahin delivered a speech and
said that he would be impartial during his office. Sahin is the
24th speaker of the parliament and will assume duties officially on
August 9, notes mainstream Milliyet.
The West Boycotts Ahmedinejad's Inauguration by not Congratulating
Him
Media outlets report that Iranian leader Ahmadinejad was sworn in
for his second presidential term on Wednesday amid protests in the
streets. Hurriyet notes that the opposition parliamentarians, who
claimed massive fraud in the June 12 elections, did not attend the
swearing-in ceremony. Hundreds of protesters chanted "Death to the
dictator" outside the parliament, and they later beaten by riot
police. 10 of the protesters were detained. Milliyet reports that
Iranian state TV channel Press TV announced yesterday that "The U.S.
and the major Western countries joined Germany in refusing to
congratulate President Ahmadinejad." In his inaugural address,
Ahmadinejad stressed that some Western countries did not
congratulate him on his election win and added that he "doesn't need
anyone's congratulations." Islamist-oriented Zaman headlines, "A
Congratulations Gamble to The West at the Swearing-In Ceremony," and
the article also notes Ahmadinejad said "I don't need anyone's
congratulations." Hurriyet notes that the U.S. backed off by
saying, "Ahmadinejad is the elected leader of Iran and the U.S. is
ready for negotiations with him."
Survey: 51 Percent of Turks Support ICC Arrest Warrant for Sudan's
al-Bashir
Leftist-nationalist Cumhuriyet reports World Public Opinion, an
international public opinion survey network, conducted an
international poll regarding views on Sudan's President Omer
al-Bashir and the Darfur problem. In Turkey, 51 percent of those
polled "approved of the ICC's arrest warrant for al-Bashir," while
only 22 percent opposed it. In addition, 42 percent of Turks said
they do not trust al-Bashir at all, while a mere nine percent said
they trust or "partly trust" the Sudanese president.
"The Return of Bill Clinton: He Went There and Set Them Free"
(Hurriyet)
Major media outlets continue to highlight the release of two
American journalists jailed in North Korea after former U.S.
president Bill Clinton's visit. Mainstream Hurriyet says "The event
marks the return of a powerful Bill Clinton." Hurriyet also notes
that Secretary Clinton decided to send her husband to talk with
North Korean leader instead of Al Gore "Despite the fact that this
ANKARA 00001139 003 OF 003
decision overshadowed her Africa trip." Liberal Radikal takes a
different angle by noting, "Bill Clinton's visit has been planned
for the last four months. The North Korean dictator first arrested
the journalists and then invited President Clinton to visit the
country." Radikal also says, "Dictator Kim had to make this happen
anyway because he was really cornered by the international community
and their sanctions."
TV News (CNN Turk)
Domestic
- A court in Istanbul approved the third indictment about 52
suspects under the 'Ergenekon' lawsuit, of which the first hearing
will take place on September 7. Suspects including retired general
Tuncer Kilinc, former chairman of Higher Education Board (YOK) Kemal
Guruz and former police chief Ibrahim Sahin are charged with crimes
that include "forming an armed terrorist organization" and
"overthrowing the government."
- Dogan Holding Group of Companies kicked off talks with Austria's
OMW for the sale of its 54.17-percent share in fuel oil retailer
Petrol Ofisi.
- Artuklu University in Mardin is preparing to file a request to
open a Kurdish language department. If the Higher Education Board
(YOK) approves it, five academics from the universities in northern
Iraq will be transferred to Turkey.
- Some businessmen and shop owners in Istanbul campaign to make the
government ease smoking restrictions in restaurants and bars.
World
- The U.S. said two nuclear-powered Russian attack submarines have
been patrolling in international waters off the Eastern Seaboard of
the U.S. in a mission tracked by Washington.
- On Thursday, the Iraqi Islamic Party leader Osama Tikrit and the
former Iraqi Prime Minister Ibrahim al-Jaafari will visit Ankara to
be received by President Gul.
- NATO Secretary-General Andres Fogh Rasmussen will visit Turkey at
the end of August.
- The Turkish Cypriot Tourism and Travel Agencies Association
(KITSAB) is considering launching legal proceedings against Greek
Cyprus for what it sees as harassment of their business partners
abroad.
JEFFREY