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Viewing cable 07ANKARA73, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
07ANKARA73 | 2007-01-16 15:19 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Ankara |
VZCZCXRO8845
OO RUEHDA
DE RUEHAK #0073/01 0161519
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
O 161519Z JAN 07
FM AMEMBASSY ANKARA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 0569
RUEKJCS/CJCS WASHDC IMMEDIATE
RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHDC IMMEDIATE
RUEKJCS/OSD WASHDC//PA
RUEUITH/ODC ANKARA TU
INFO RUEHTH/AMEMBASSY ATHENS 7729
RUEHIT/AMCONSUL ISTANBUL 1927
RUEHDA/AMCONSUL ADANA 1526
RUEHBS/AMEMBASSY BRUSSELS 5671
RUEHBS/USEU BRUSSELS
RUEHNO/USMISSION USNATO 5401
RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK 2051
RUEUITH/DET 1 39LG ANKARA TU
RHMFIUU/USDOCO 6ATAF IZMIR TU
RHMFIUU/39OSS 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 000073
SIPDIS
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, JANUARY 16, 2007
In Today's Papers
AKP to Call Parliamentary Meeting on Iraq
All papers report the main opposition CHP leader Deniz Baykal said
Turkey should send troops into northern Iraq to crush the PKK
terrorists there, provided the Parliament approves a cross border
incursion. Deputy Prime Minister Abdullatif Sener said after the
Council of Ministers meeting Monday that AKP would call for a debate
on Iraq in Parliament this week. Responding to a question, Sener
said the procedure for getting authorization for cross-border
incursions was different, adding that no decision about Iraq would
be adopted during the debate in Parliament.
"Kirkuk 2007" Panel in Ankara
Hurriyet, Milliyet, Sabah, Radikal, Cumhuriyet, Zaman, Yeni Safak
and others report Iraqi Sunni and Shiite representatives
participated in the "Kirkuk 2007" conference held in Ankara by the
Turkish Global Strategy Institute to discuss the future of the
oil-rich northern Iraqi city. The northern Iraqi Kurdish parties
Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) and Kurdistan Democratic Party
(KDP), blamed for mving Kurds into Kirkuk to alter the demographic
structure of the city, were not invited to the gathering. KDP
Turkey representative Omar Mirani said since the Iraqi Kurds were
not invited the meeting was "not important." He said the problems
of Kirkuk should be tackled in Iraq, not in other countries. Iraqi
Ambassador to Turkey Sabah Umran said the conference was an
"intervention" in Iraq's internal affairs. Turkish Foreign Ministry
(MFA) said in the face of criticism that the meeting was an
"academic" one.
Conference Calls for More Rights for Turkey's Kurds
All papers report a conference, "Turkey Seeking Peace," called in
its final declaration for economic support and development in the
mainly Kurdish southeast Turkey. It called for a "mutual end to
armed fighting," and for amnesty for the outlawed PKK in a way which
will "not hurt the conscience of the nation." The declaration said
political obstacles in front of Kurdish parties and language should
be removed, unsolved murders resolved, and the village guards system
abolished.
Addressing the two-day gathering held in Ankara over the weekend,
the acclaimed Turkish novelist Yasar Kemal has said Turkey called
its "guerrillas" "terrorists," underlining that the low-intensity
war has been going on in the mainly Kurdish southeast Turkey for the
past 25 year. "We became a country fighting its own people," Kemal
maintained, "What people in Turkey should understand is that if we
have a single friend it is the Iraqi Kurds." Kemal's remarks caused
controversy with reaction coming from two Kurdish parties in Turkey,
KADEP and HAKPAR, saying there should have been a broader
participation of Kurds in the conference. Several columnists
criticized the meeting for not displaying clear opposition to the
terrorist PKK.
Speculation Continues on Plane Crash near Anaconda Airbase
Hurriyet, Milliyet, Sabah, Radikal, Cumhuriyet and others continue
reporting over the weekend and on Monday about a Moldovan plane
crash which killed 34 onboard, mostly Turkish workers, near Anaconda
Airbase north of Baghdad last week. Bad weather conditions were
blamed for the crash, but there was also speculation that the plane
was shot down by an Iraqi insurgent group, Iraq Islam Army.
Transport Minister Binali Yildirim has told Sabah that the US
removed the wreckage of the plane before waiting for the arrival of
a Turkish investigation team. Hurriyet and Radikal reported over
the weekend that the widespread belief at the airbase is that the
plane was brought down. Sabah quotes a forensic medicine expert
saying proper tests were not carried out on the bodies. A Turkish
Foreign Ministry (MFA) source told the English language daily
Turkish Daily News that Americans have been helpful, that US
officials at the airbase had offered to send a military helicopter
to Baghdad to transport Turkish Embassy officials. The Turkish
ANKARA 00000073 002 OF 003
government's request to send an investigation team to the crash area
was accepted both by the Iraqi government and the American forces in
Iraq, MFA sources said.
Article 301 to Remain Unchanged Until after Elections
The liberal/intellectual Radikal reports Volkan Bozkir, Turkey's
ambassador to the EU, has told The Financial Times that there would
be no changes to Article 301 of the penal code until after the
general elections, in a statement confirmed by some unidentified AKP
officials. The European Union wants the article which has been used
to prosecute writers and intellectuals to be scrapped. Radikal
comments that the ruling AKP was concerned not to scare nationalist
votes away before the upcoming polls in November. If the AKP wins
the elections, it will replace the expression "Turkishness" in
article 301 with the expression "Turkish nation" to prevent
arbitrary lawsuits filed against intellectuals. Some AKP officials
including Justice Minister Cemil Cicek oppose changes to the
article, according to Radikal.
Editorial Commentary on the Middle East, President Bush's New Iraq
Strategy
Sami Kohen commented in the mainstream Milliyet: "Secretary Rice's
Middle East tour, which started right after the Presidential
announcement of the new Iraq strategy, is aiming at getting support
for this policy from Arab countries. Putting the ideals of
democracy and freedom on the shelf, President Bush seems focused on
settling Iraq's stability, and developing more strategic ties with
the regional countries. The countries the US considers for
establishing strategic ties are all Sunni nations, which is not
surprising at all. The US realized that Middle East geography is in
the process of shaping up based on the Sunni-Shiite axis, and
decided to encourage and support a Sunni alliance in the region.
These are all intentions and time will show how much success will
come out of it. Secretary Rice is making her eighth trip to the
region since she was appointed. Given the chaotic situation in this
region, there is no hope for a better success this than during her
previous seven visits."
Haluk Ulman wrote in the economic-political daily Dunya: "President
Bush announced a new strategy for Iraq but it was not taken
seriously, simply because nobody believes that it can provide peace
and stability to Iraq. The upcoming events will eventually throw
this plan, like the previous ones, into history's waste basket.
Interestingly enough, those who were supportiveof Bush policy
regardless of its nature, are now vocal enough to state that the new
strategy will not work. This is only stating the obvious and it is
utterly too late to make such an observation. The arguments that
the Bush administration is using in order to persuade Congress for
the approval of the new strategy do not have any validity either.
The Bush team is claiming that if the new strategy is not approved,
the region will drag into chaos where a division of Iraq as well as
Shiite-Sunni clashes will occur. This must be political blindness.
What they are claiming is that something that actually began right
after the American occupation "may happen" in the future.
Shiite-Sunni conflict is an everyday reality and Kurds have already
separated themselves from the central authority. The American
administration continues to make mistakes and pursue unrealistic
goals. The new strategy hopes that the Iraqi administration with
its Shiite majority will fight against Shiite militants, and also
will pave the way for a larger Sunni participation. This can only
be called daydreaming."
"Honor Killings" Rising in Istanbul
Mainstream Milliyet reports an alarming rise in "honor killings" in
Istanbul, with 25 women killed last year alone for "disrepute of
family honor." Officials from the Istanbul Governor's Office said
most of the victims were women who left their homes together with
their children to escape from domestic violence. Findings by a
parliamentary commission also indicate that Istanbul has risen to
top the list with regard to honor killings. The paper notes last
ANKARA 00000073 003 OF 003
year police received 3,670 applications complaining about violence
against women and children in Istanbul.
TV Highlights
NTV, 6.00 A.M.
Domestic News
- Ukrainian Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovych will pay a state visit
to Turkey on January 17-18 at the invitation of his Turkish
counterpart Erdogan.
- Four members of the outlawed PKK have been killed in recent
operations held in the southeastern provinces of Diyarbakir and
Bingol. Two terrorists fleeing from the PKK in northern Iraq were
handed over to the security forces.
- Traffic experts dismiss Prime Minister Erdogan's suggestion for
curbing congestion in Istanbul, saying Turkey should instead
consider levying a road tax inside the city. Erdogan had suggested
a "visa regime" involving a freeze on the number of new cars allowed
on Istanbul's roads.
- Turkey's former foreign minister Ismail Cem is receiving emergency
treatment in an Istanbul hospital for lung cancer.
International News
- Iraqi President Talabani met with Syrian President Assad in
Damascus on Sunday. The two leaders are expected to come together
for a second time before Talabani leaves Syria on January 19.
- President Ahmadinejad lashed out at the US for trying to hide its
failures in Iraq by accusing Iran of funding Iraqi insurgents.
- Germany is to introduce legislation to the European Union during
its six-month presidency to ban the display of Nazi symbols.
http://www.state.sgov.gov/p/eur/ankara/
WILSON