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Viewing cable 05ANKARA1632, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
05ANKARA1632 | 2005-03-21 15:14 | 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.
211514Z Mar 05
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 04 ANKARA 001632
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
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2005
THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
THEMES:
HEADLINES
BRIEFING
EDITORIAL OPINION
--------------------------------------------- -----
HEADLINES
MASS APPEAL
Edelman Bids Farewell - Milliyet 3/19
Edelman Resigns, Will Leave Ankara in June - Hurriyet 3/19
US Ambassador Edelman Resigns - Aksam 3/19
Erdogan to Visit Israel, Palestine in May - Sabah
Rumsfeld Blames Turkey Again - Aksam
Talabani Agrees With Shiites on Status of Kirkuk - Milliyet
3/20
Another Turkish Truck Driver Killed in Iraq - Hurriyet
Bush Claims Iraq War Made US Safer - Hurriyet 3/20
Papadopoulos Asks UN to Restart Negotiations - Sabah 3/20
Civil War Fear in Lebanon - Aksam 3/20
Annan Regards Safety of US As Key Priority for UN - Milliyet
OPINION MAKERS
Edelman Resigns, May Replace Feith at Pentagon - Cumhuriyet
3/19
Edelman Leaves Post in June - Zaman 3/19
Edelman to Leave in June - Yeni Safak 3/19
Anti-Iraq War Demos Show Global Resistance Against US -
Cumhuriyet 3/20
Bush Says Iraq Occupied for Freedom - Cumhuriyet 3/20
Thousands Take to Streets in US to Condemn Iraq War -
Cumhuriyet
Bush Says Iraq War Inspired Democracy in the Region - Zaman
3/20
Jordan Sentences Zarkawi to 15 Years in Jail - Yeni Safak
Support for EU Constitution Declines in France - Zaman
BRIEFING
Ambassador Edelman Leaves Post, US Foreign Service: US
Ambassador Eric Edelman has resigned from both his post in
Ankara and the US foreign service. Edelman will be leaving
Turkey at the end of June, weekend papers report. Most
dailies speculate that Edelman will likely replace either
Paul Wolfowitz or Douglas Feith at the Defense Department or
be appointed as national security advisor to President Bush.
Weekend papers quote State Department Spokesman Adam Ereli
and US Ankara Embassy officials as rejecting claims that the
resignation is related to controversies sparked by Edelman's
remarks on Turkey's approach to Syria and the upcoming trip
by President Sezer to Damascus. Ambassador Edelman told
"Milliyet" over the weekend that `when the time comes for me
to leave Turkey, whether it is for another position in
government or for the private sector, I will always consider
myself a friend of Turkey, and will seek ways to contribute
to the relationship between the United States and Turkey.'
Rumsfeld Blames Turkey for Blocking US Troop Deployment to
Iraq: Turkish media quote Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld
as expressing regret that US troops had been prevented from
entering the north of Iraq through Turkey in 2003. Rumsfeld
blamed the Turkish decision for enabling the post-war
insurgency in Iraq to flourish. `If we had been able to get
the 4th Infantry Division in from the north through Turkey,
more Baathist regime supporters would have been captured or
killed, and the insurgency today would be less intense,'
Rumsfeld said.
US Diplomats Frequent Parliament to Convince MPs: Islamist-
oriented "Yeni Safak" claimed on Sunday that diplomats from
the US Embassy in Ankara have visited more than 50
lawmakers, mostly from the ruling AK Party, to assure them
that the United States will not allow the establishment of a
Kurdish state in northern Iraq. The American diplomats also
stressed that US support for the Turkish Cypriots would
continue, and warned that Turkey should be careful in its
relations with Syria and Iran. The Americans also took the
pulse of lawmakers to determine their flexibility on a
possible new parliamentary motion that would enable Turkey
to facilitate US operations in Iraq, "Yeni Safak" reports.
Some of the parliamentarians complained that the United
States has not provided enough support for Turkey, and urged
American diplomats to work harder with regard to Cyprus and
the PKK presence in northern Iraq.
Ankara Suggests `Bulgarian Model' for Iraqi Turkmen:
Turkey's special Iraq representative, Osman Koruturk, told
"Milliyet" that Ankara has adopted a new policy regarding
the Iraqi Turkmen. Turkey will advise the Turkmen in Iraq
to reorganize themselves politically within Iraq's new
democratic system in order to make their influence felt in
Baghdad. Koruturk said the Turkmen could follow the path of
the Turkish minority in Bulgaria, which has succeeded in
acquiring rights within the Bulgarian political process.
Without giving an impression of being manipulated by Turkey,
the Bulgarian Turks have defined themselves within the
Bulgarian national identity and allowed non-Turkish
Bulgarians to join their `Rights and Freedoms Movement.'
Demonstrators Protest Iraq War: Several hundred people took
to the streets in Turkish cities Saturday to protest the war
in Iraq, weekend papers report. In protest rallies
organized by political parties and trade unions,
demonstrators denounced the `occupation' of Iraq in Ankara,
Istanbul, and Adana, the Turkish provinces that host US
diplomatic missions. Millions of protestors attended anti-
war demonstrations around the world, including in Turkey, to
voice support for the `legitimate resistance of the Iraqi
people,' says "Yeni Safak."
`Nevruz' Festival Marked in Turkish Provinces: Thousands of
Turkey's Kurds marked the `Nevruz' festival in Istanbul,
Izmir, Mersin and Adana in rallies organized by pro-Kurdish
HADEP (Democratic People's Party) over the weekend. Some
groups hoisted PKK/Kongra Gel flags and chanted slogans in
support of jailed PKK leader Abdullah Ocalan. Around 40,000
Kurds joined the Nevruz celebrations held in Mersin, where
six demonstrators were injured in scuffles with police. The
demonstrations in most cities were peaceful, but there were
a number of arrests.
PM Erdogan Due to Visit Israel: Prime Minister Tayyip
Erdogan is to visit Israel in early May in an effort to
defuse the strain in bilateral ties caused by Erdogan's
harsh criticism of Tel Aviv. The Prime Minister had
previously accused Israel of using `state terrorism' in the
occupied territories. A high-level Israeli official said
the recent visit to Israel by FM Abdullah Gul has helped to
repair damage in the relationship, and stressed that
Erdogan's call in Tel Aviv would help to shape the future of
Turkey-Israel relations.
Another Turkish Truck Driver Killed in Iraq: Another
Turkish truck driver was shot to death in Iraq over the
weekend. The driver was killed in an attack by insurgents
norht of the Iraqi town of Beyci. He was driving in a
convoy under the protection of US soldiers.
EDITORIAL OPINION: Syria; US-Turkish Relations
"Two Years of Occupation"
The leftist nationalist "Cumhuriyet" carried this op-ed
(3/21): "President Bush defended the occupation of Iraq and
talked about the liberation of Iraq while the US action was
being protested on a global scale. These opposing
viewpoints require a closer intellectual examination. The
logic espoused by President Bush was that `threats against
the United States must be overcome before they result in
attacks' This sums up the reality of the new world order. .
Bush, in a very clear way, repeatedly mentioned the threats
against the US and talked about taking action. This logic
seems to apply mostly to the Muslim world at the moment, but
in fact it is valid for potential threats all around the
world. The new world order stands on this principle. The US
has declared its right to occupy any country that may seem
dangerous. All of this brings a question to one's mind: is
Turkey exempt, or does this general rule apply here as well?
. Political colonialism ended in the aftermath of World War
II. However, economic colonialism continues to exist as a
natural consequence of capitalism. Developing nations are
in trouble. This is another aspect of the new world order:
the rich get richer and the poor get poorer. Problems will
only increase as technology develops and the world becomes
more globalized. As time goes by, the real reasons behind
the rhetoric claiming that the US is `under threat' will be
clearly understood."
"Who Lost American Support?"
Ali Aslan observed from Washington in the
Islamist/intellectual "Zaman" (3/21): "I am not going to
discuss whether or not Amb. Edelman was a good Ambassador in
Ankara. This would inappropriate and not in keeping with
the tradition of Turkish hospitality. Edelman's work
performance is a matter more important for Washington than
for Turkey, and as far as I know, Edelman's superiors are
very happy with his work. I can tell you in advance that
his resignation does not mean he will be in a reduced
position. On the contrary, his position in Ankara was a
stepping stone for higher positions, either in government or
the private sector. Moreover, let me stress that Edelman
came to Washington last week just for a day to negotiate
with the Pentagon for the Wolfowitz position. Who are the
people in Turkey who have tried to prevent Edelman from
doing his job? In other words, `who lost US support?' Not
many of the answers to this question are coming from Turkey.
However, I can assure you that this question is still
debated intensely here in Washington. The neo-cons counted
on Turkey's political leadership to guarantee strong ties
between the US and Turkey. previous Turkish governments
that couldn't maintain a good relationship with the neo-cons
were never very successful. Moreover, the neo-cons are
having their `golden age' in US foreign policy. Despite
reactions from the international community, President Bush
has assigned Paul Wolfowitz and John Bolton (two well known
neo-cons) to key positions at the World Bank and the United
Nations. If there are still some people in Turkey who want
to be friends with the US, let me highlight for them that
the road to the White House goes through the neo-cons."
"Tough Times for Turkey in Washington"
Asli Aydintasbas wrote in the mass appeal "Sabah" (3/21):
"It is clear that the Ambassador's decision to leave Turkey
was not related to developments here. As Embassy officials
have noted, this was a personal decision related to the
Ambassador's desire to start a `second career' outside the
diplomatic service. He has a number of offers from the
private sector, and appears to be the leading candidate to
replace Douglas Feith at the Pentagon. But putting this
aside, there is no question that his resignation will have
ramifications in Washington, because many people there who
follow Turkey believe there was a serious effort to `run
their man out of town.' Washington observers are well aware
of the campaign that started against Edelman before he ever
set foot in Turkey. They know he was attacked several times
each week in the headlines of (mostly marginal) newspapers.
They know that some were even calling for the Ambassador to
be declaed `persona non grata.' Although the Ambassador
says he will still work to improve US-Turkish relations,
these issues will continue to be discussed in Washington,
with negative implications for Ankara. Another negative
from this development is that much of the embassy's
expertise on Turkey will be leaving Ankara in a very short
period of time. In addition to Edelman, Deputy Chief of
Mission Robert Deutsch and Political Counselor John
Kunstadter - both of whom know Turkey very well - will also
depart this summer. Someone who follows Turkish issues in
Washington told me that he `wouldn't be surprised' if the US
Government `holds off for a while' in appointing a new
ambassador. Meanwhile, the Turkish Government is
desperately trying to get the relationship back on track.
Murat Mercan will be traveling to Washington this week to
deliver the message that Turkish policy is neither `anti-
American' nor `pro-Arab.' The Government believes its
problems are being caused by a relatively small circle in
Washington. But Turkish leaders should understand that
Turkish policy on issues like Iraq and Lebanon is being
examined by a much wider group within the US policy
apparatus. We need to recognize that it will take more than
nice words to fix this relationship. It will take real
policy decisions that show that Turkey is acting in
accordance with the two countries' mutual interests."
EDELMAN