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Viewing cable 06PARIS685, MEDIA REACTION REPORT - State of the Union
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
06PARIS685 | 2006-02-02 12:05 | 2011-08-24 00:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Paris |
This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 PARIS 000685
SIPDIS
DEPT FOR INR/R/MR; IIP/RW; IIP/RNY; BBG/VOA; IIP/WEU; AF/PA;
EUR/WE /P/SP; D/C (MCCOO); EUR/PA; INR/P; INR/EUC; PM; OSC ISA
FOR ILN; NEA; WHITE HOUSE FOR NSC/WEUROPE; DOC FOR ITA/EUR/FR
AND PASS USTR/PA; USINCEUR FOR PAO; NATO/PA; MOSCOW/PA;
ROME/PA; USVIENNA FOR USDEL OSCE.
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: OPRC KMDR FR
SUBJECT: MEDIA REACTION REPORT - State of the Union
Iran Hamas
PARIS - Thursday, February 02, 2006
(A) SUBJECTS COVERED IN TODAY'S REPORT:
State of the Union
Iran
Hamas
B) SUMMARY OF COVERAGE:
Despite a plethora of domestic stories which capture the
attention of today's front pages, President Bush's State of
the Union address, the tug-of-war between the West and Iran
and the Quartet's balancing act to juggle Hamas's electoral
victory and its terrorist past are extensively reported, with
wide editorial commentary on the SOTU and Iran. On SOTU, Les
Echos comments: "The declarations of intent of George W. Bush
are being welcomed with a certain skepticism. It's
nevertheless undeniable that since his ascension in 2001,
George W. Bush has not ceased to make the energy question one
of his priorities." Regional editorials are particularly
critical of the President's talk of "America's leadership."
(See Part C)
(C) SUPPORTING TEXT/BLOCK QUOTES:
SOTU
"Bush Weakened"
Left-of-center Le Monde in its editorial (02/02): "It is a
weakened George Bush who delivered his fifth State of the
Union speech on January 31. The modesty of his proposals is in
spectacular contrast to the ambition and assurance
demonstrated in the 2003 and 2004 speeches. His approval
rating has plummeted to 40%. In this context Mr. Bush could
not afford to be flamboyant. The traditional litany on freedom
and democracy. was pronounced but without an accompanying
magic recipe. Realism prevailed, including on the thorny
question of Iran. But how is it possible to [prevent Iran from
acquiring the bomb] when a good part of the world depends on
Iran for its supply of oil? No answer was given to this
question during the speech. Mr. Bush promised to increase by
22% the funds for research for alternative fuels.. Adding that
he intends to set in motion the possibility for the U.S. to
reduce by 75% its dependence on Middle Eastern oil between now
and 2025. It is significant that Mr. Bush decided to broach
this sensitive and vital subject at this stage in American
history. Realism also prompted him to mention China and India
and the competition that these two giants represent in an area
long dominated by the U.S.: scientific research. This is
another challenge for America."
"The Energy Patriotism of George W. Bush"
Jean-Marc Vittori in right-of-center Les Echos (02/02):
"George W. Bush wants to protect U.S. energy, just like
Dominique de Villepin wants to save French businesses. In his
seventh (sic) State of the Union speech, George W. Bush
sounded an unusual theme for a former Texan oilman, even
though he became president of the United States. `America is
dependent on oil which is often imported from unstable regions
of the world.' However, America will have difficulties
reducing this portion (of its energy imports). George W. Bush
knows that the energy question is once again becoming a key
one. The rise in prices, Iranian blackmail, the Ukrainian
crisis, the cracks in Saudi Arabia, the Chinese takeovers of
foreign oil companies, and the bravado of Venezuelan President
Hugo Chavez reveal an unbalanced oil market. (but) the path
described by George W. Bush is not up to the measure. Even
the heads of American business know it: in order for the
United States to follow a true energy policy, it will need to
await his successor."
"A Global Battle for Energy"
Philippe Waucampt in regional Le Republicain Lorrain (02/02):
"The U.S. President's sole role was to try to defuse America's
worries while remaining totally colorless. The only thing new
was his will to make America self-sufficient in terms of
energy. It is clear that India and China's growth potential
are a source of concern for the U.S."
"Leading the World"
Gerard Noel in regional La Liberte de l'Est (02/02):
"President Bush once again reiterated that `America must lead
the world.' Will the countries he fingered, Syria, Burma,
North Korea and Iran, be suffering the same fate as Iraq? Not
likely: the American President is too criticized on his own
turf to dare get involved in another quagmire."
"American Leadership"
Patrick Fluckiger in regional L'Alsace (02/02): "The U.S.
President's grandiloquence on America's leadership is a shield
for a President on the defensive. This has not stopped him
from being particularly aggressive and pursuing his policy of
the carrot and the stick: subsidies for countries that march
to the U.S. tune, and the stick for all the rest. While Europe
remembers what followed its refusal to follow in the Iraqi
adventure, we can rightly feel concern upon hearing President
Bush say `the only way to ensure peace is for America to
lead.'"
"American Leadership: A Mission from God?"
Jean Levallois in regional La Presse de La Manche (02/02):
"Not only has President Bush ignited a powder keg in the
Middle East, he has managed to get Latin America to turn its
back on the U.S. Wanting to lead the world is okay if it is
through example, success and respect for others. If it is
through the belief that it is a god-given mission, the
experience has already been tried and no one needs it."
Iran
"Iran: A Dangerous Vacuum"
Pierre Rousselin in right-of-center Le Figaro (02/02): "After
the Iraqi adventure, diplomacy has taken over at the White
House. But sanctions are not the answer: they would have
little impact in Iran. Before March 6 deadline, Russia and
China will try to convince Iran to stop its uranium enrichment
program. Putting the issue in the hands of the UNSC re-
enforces the IAEA's position. Despite the impression of
hesitation, pressure on Iran is increasing. President Bush
last evening called for a change of regime in Iran: but that
is not in the cards. President Bush's strategy lacks solutions
for the mid-term when it comes to Iran, just like it did for
Hamas. Once again there is a dangerous vacuum between the
ideal democratization of the Middle East and the day-to-day
management of the Iranian crisis."
"Iran: the Need for a Coercive Strategy"
Laurent Murawiec of the Hudson Institute in right-of-center Le
Figaro (02/02): "What is new in Iran is not the verbal threats
made by Ahmadinejad, but rather the nuclear threat to
implement what Iran's Jihaddists have been imposing on its own
people. For years the West has tried to engage in a dialogue
with Iran, and appears surprised that the dialogue has not
worked. But the West has been fooled by Iranian ideology:
every time the West is confronted with a totalitarian regime,
western democracies are ignorant of the role of ideology.
Ahmadinejad's diatribe against the Jews is his way of creating
an artificial crisis in order to re-arrange his positions,
inside and outside Iran. The West is guilty of pusillanimity.
While Bush put Iran in the axis of evil, he was convinced by
Richard Armitage that `Iran was a democracy!' Worse, the U.S.
Ambassador to Iraq has been allowed to engage with the
Ayatollahs, who with the Syrians are the number one supporters
of terror in Iran. Despite Bush's grandiloquence about
democracy for the Middle East, the U.S. is not supporting
Iran's opponents. And as for Europe's diplomacy, one is torn
between laughter and tears. The failure of diplomacy with
regard to Iran is patent. The window of opportunity before
Iran is in possession of nuclear weapons is beginning to
close. It is time to think about a coercive strategy to avoid
the ultimate resort of using force."
"The Hour of Truth for Iran."
Laurent Zecchini in left-of-center Le Monde (02/02): "Iran
can no longer doubt in the international community's
determination to stop its nuclear program, but it can still
hope to be able to divide it on how to reach this goal. In
this diplomatic game three countries - Russia, China and India
- hold the winning cards while at the same time being
restricted by their close relationship with Iran. Imposing
sanctions will come at a later date, if Iran fails to grab the
hand that is being held out to it by Europe, the U.S., Russia,
China and India through the `Russian Compromise'. If Iran
chooses not to give up its nuclear program. the world will be
faced with an international crisis. Russia, China and India
are up against the wall: either they take sides with Europe
and America, or they take sides with Iran. In short, their
choice is between their own interests and those of the
international community."
Hamas
"Hamas: It Would Be Prudent to Wait"
Jacques Amalric in left-of-center Le Figaro (02/02): "The
Quartet's decision to `wait' and to give Hamas time is not
surprising. The Quartet wants to delay the hour of truth as
much as possible, because it does not want to involve the
Iranian factor in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Indeed
freezing the funds allotted to Hamas would in effect open the
door for Iran to step in as the savior and protector of the
Palestinian people. This would be a godsend for this Shiite
regional power which is marching towards becoming a nuclear
power and which has yet to play its Iraqi trump card. American
and European diplomats know that the three months delay is
nothing but a lesser evil while they try to influence the
formation of the Palestinian government. But nobody knows
whether these calculations will resist world events, or
whether President Bush, who is less pragmatic than Secretary
Rice, will, in time, reject them." STAPLETON