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Viewing cable 05ANKARA424, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
05ANKARA424 | 2005-01-26 15:36 | 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.
261536Z Jan 05
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 04 ANKARA 000424
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
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 2005
THIS REPORT PRESENTS THE TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER THREE
THEMES:
HEADLINES
BRIEFING
EDITORIAL OPINION
--------------------------------------------- -----
HEADLINES
MASS APPEAL
Italian Company wants to buy Turkish Aerospace Industry -
Hurriyet
Turkish businessmen promise $10,000,000 for tsunami victims
- Hurriyet
ITF: U.S. allows 100,000 more Kurds to vote in Kirkuk -
Hurriyet
Buyukanit: We will not withdraw a single soldier from Cyprus
- Hurriyet
Erdogan takes Cyprus and EU issues to Davos - Sabah
Iraqi soldiers accused of torture - Sabah
Ankara concerned about Kurdish population in Kirkuk -
Milliyet
Cyprus warning from Buyukanit - Aksam
`PKK parties' to participate in Iraqi elections - Aksam
OPINION MAKERS
Turkish military will not withdraw from Cyprus - Cumhuriyet
60th anniversary of Auschwitz - Cumhuriyet
Bush requests $80,000,000 more for military operations -
Cumhuriyet
Koruturk carries Turkey's Kirkuk concerns to England -
Cumhuriyet
Al-Qaeda threat to voters in Iraq - Radikal
Competition intensifies in Northern Iraq as election
approaches - Radikal
Election chaos in Iraq - Yeni Safak
Torture continues in Iraq - Yeni Safak
BRIEFING
General Buyukanit Comments: All papers report Land Forces
Commander General Yasar Buyukanit's comments on a possible
Turkish troop withdrawal from Cyprus. During his visit to
the `TRNC' to inspect Turkish military units there,
Buyukanit assured Denktas that Turkish troops will remain in
Cyprus until a lasting peace agreement has been reached.
"Aksam" says Buyukanit's comments were like a warning to the
Turkish government and the EU just before the Davos meeting.
"Milliyet" reports that the Turkish government and
bureaucrats in the Foreign Ministry disagree on their
approach to the Cyprus issue. The Foreign Ministry believes
that the embargo on North Cyprus could be lifted through
diplomatic channels, and Ministry officials are worried that
Erdogan may make concessions on the withdrawal of Turkish
troops. The government, in turn, believes the Greek
Cypriots will veto the opening of EU accession talks with
Turkey and will press for a new Cyprus initiative before
October 3. "Milliyet" adds that Buyukanit's statement was
intended to prevent possible concessions on the part of
Turkey.
Turkish Concerns on Kirkuk: "Milliyet" and "Cumhuriyet"
report that Turkey's concerns are growing over the
`artificially increased' Kurdish population in Kirkuk as the
elections approach. "Milliyet" claims that the Kurds had
signed a `secret agreement' with the Iraqi Interim
Government and US and UK Ambassadors under which Kirkuk well
become part of the Kurdish region `no matter what the
outcome of the January 30 elections.' The agreement
allegedly provides for a referendum on the status of Kirkuk
followed by a rerun of Kirkuk local elections in 11 months.
The agreement allows 108,000 Kurds from outside of Kikuk to
be added to voter rolls in advance of Sunday's vote.
"Cumhuriyet" reminds that PUK leader Talabani triggered more
controversy with his statement that the US and Britain had
given written guarantees to the Kurds about Kirkuk. US
sources say the interim Iraqi constitution had outlined the
principles of return of displaced people to Kirkuk, and that
Washington would not allow any settlement beyond these
principles. Yesterday, Turkey's special Iraq envoy Osman
Koruturk went to Britain to discuss these concerns.
Meanwhile, the Iraqi Turkmen Front (ITF) announced that,
despite the concerns of the Turkmen about the fairness of
the election registration process, the ITF will participate
in Sunday's elections.
PM Erdogan Solicits Money for Tsunami Victims: In a dinner
at Istanbul's Dolmabahce Palace, PM Erdogan urged Turkey's
top businessmen to contribute funds for relief efforts in
South Asia. The PM plans to travel to the affected region
February 5. Business leaders reportedly pledged 10 million
USD to help vicitms of the tsunami. During his speech,
Erdogan said that Turkey should `stay ahead of Greece' in
the amount of relief assistance. He also described as
`saddening' information suggesting that some groups were
`trying to Christianize Muslim children' in South Asia as a
part of relief efforts.
Palestinian Leader Abbas Will Visit Turkey: "Zaman" reports
that Mahmoud Abbas, President of the Palestinain Authority,
will come to Turkey on February 1 to seek support for the
peace process. Abbas will have meetings with President
Sezer and PM Erdogan.
Italian Company Wants to Buy Turkish Airspace Industry
(TAI): "Hurriyet" reports that the Italian defense industry
giant Alenia is interested in buying the Turkish Aerospace
Industry (TAI), which currently produces F-16 jetfighters.
The report claims that Alenia's offer is part of an effort
to make Turkey a `primary ally' with Europe in defense
production.
EDITORIAL OPINION:
-- The Iraq Election
-- US Requests of Turkey
"The Election in Iraq"
Yilmaz Oztuna wrote in the conservative, nationalist
"Turkiye" (01/26): There is an election in Iraq this Sunday,
and Washington is pinning impossible hopes on its outcome.
The US will not be able to claim, as it could in
Afghanistan, that it has `brought democracy' to Iraq
following the election. Democracy is no easy matter.
Turkey only fulfilled the final criteria over the past few
months, and there are still some shortcomings. The truth is
that in both Afghanistan and Iraq, cruel and medieval
regimes were brought to an end. But both countries remain
in deep distress. They are still struggling with poverty
and severe shortages. The elections in Iraq are going to
turn disagreements among the religious and ethnic groups
into open hostility. The results, which will never be
accepted by the Sunni Arabs or the Turkmen, will bring civil
war. It will also likely widen the gulf between Washington
and Ankara. Perhaps America wants an Iraq that is worn down
by civil war. The Americans may be considering returning to
establish security in Iraq after they are through with other
countries. By `other countries,' I mean Iraq and Syria.
The Syrian President is in Moscow, and he is looking to
purchase missiles. But Syrian military forces are on the
verge of collapse, and cannot be revived with a few
missiles. The most powerful army in the region was Saddam's
army in Iraq, and it couldn't even do battle with the
Americans. How can Syria do anything more? With regard to
Iran, it seems doubtful that the US could occupy a country
four times more populous than Iraq. But the Americans will
never allow Tehran to become a nuclear power. We can expect
a US operation similar to the one carried out in Serbia. As
the Iranians have taken most of their nuclear facilities
underground, the issue cannot be resolved by Israeli
airstrikes. But there is also no chance that another
country will take on the Americans by coming to the active
military aid of Iran. Under these conditions, the Greater
Middle East project will be taken into a new phase
immediately after the Iraq elections. This new phase will
be designed according to the preferences of Dr. Condoleezza
Rice. Our General Staff will have something to say about
these things at a press conference later today.
"The Election in Iraq"
Hikmet Bila commented in the leftist, nationalist
"Cumhuriyet" (01/26): "Elections will be held in Iraq this
weekend. Iraq's land borders will be closed for three days.
Airports will be closed to traffic for two days. No foreign
observers will be present. For security reasons, the media
will follow the elections from neighboring countries.
Private cars won't be allowed on the streets for three days.
There is no security. The addresses of polling stations and
the lists of candidates are being kept secret. Many Kurds
have been brought in to Kirkuk from elsewhere to vote. Some
election officials been killed, others have fled. The Iraqi
people are being targeted by the weapons of the occupiers.
The Sunni Muslims have decided not to participate in the
elections. Local people are hungry, thirsty, and living
without electricity or medicine. And Iraq is going to go to
elections under these circumstances. This is a strategic
disgrace! What I mean is that `elections', `democracy,' and
`ballot boxes' are being used as cover for a battle to
control world resources. Can this really be called
democracy? Under these circumstances, could the results of
these elections really have any validity? It is obvious
that a Shiite administration will emerge from the elections.
But how long can a Shiite majority cooperate with the
Kurdish minority? Will the Sunni population allow a Shiite-
Kurdish administration? A possible civil war in Iraq will
be followed by civil unrest in neighboring countries. If
the US had aimed to create chaos in the Middle East with
the occupation of Iraq, we can say that it has been fully
successful. I still wonder where Turkey stands in this
process."
"Turkey's Open and Secret Agenda"
Tayfun Icli wrote in left-leaning "Birgun" (01/26): "The
United States has made a number of requests from Turkey,
especially in the military area. At the top of the list is
the broader use of Incirlik Air Base, which is of critical
importance to all operations in the Middle East. According
to information that has leaked out, the US is considering
the operational use of Incirlik above and beyond Iraq. We
can find what is being asked of Turkey, both in the near and
medium term, by reading between the lines of statements by
Vice President Cheney and CENTCOM Commander General John
Abizaid. In effect, they are saying: `Israil, to get out
from under the coming nuclear threat from the regime in
Tehran, may decide to intervene there before any other
country. We are also upset by Iran's activities in Iraq.
Iranian efforts are intended above all to threaten regional
peace. We are not going to stand by and watch as the
Iranians try to destabilize the region.' General Abizaid
gave a similar message on Syria, claiming that the Syrians
are supporting the remnants of the Iraqi Baathist regime.
Meanwhile, former presidential candidate John Kerry has
warned that Kirkuk could `explode' after the elections as a
result of the Kurdish issue. He has also argued that
current US policies are facilitating the spread of the
insurgency in Iraq. It seems clear that the waters in Iraq
are going to heat up after the January 30 elections. The US
will pass into a new phase in its policy for the region, and
it will not be limited to Iraq. As in the past, Turkey is
the country that will be most damaged by all of this. The
United States wants to use Turkey as a `central base' in the
Greater Middle East project. For this reason, Turkey should
take a clear position against possible US actions in Syria
and Iran and should not keep secrets from the Turkish people
about issues that affect our country's interests."EDELMAN