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courage is contagious
Viewing cable 09TELAVIV1023, ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
09TELAVIV1023 | 2009-05-08 10:56 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Tel Aviv |
VZCZCXYZ0008
PP RUEHWEB
DE RUEHTV #1023/01 1281056
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 081056Z MAY 09
FM AMEMBASSY TEL AVIV
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 1719
RHEHAAA/WHITE HOUSE WASHDC PRIORITY
RHEHNSC/WHITE HOUSE NSC WASHDC PRIORITY
RUEAIIA/CIA WASHDC PRIORITY
RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHDC PRIORITY
RUEAHQA/HQ USAF WASHINGTON DC PRIORITY
RUEADWD/DA WASHDC PRIORITY
RHMFIUU/CNO WASHINGTON DC PRIORITY
RHEFDIA/DIA WASHINGTON DC PRIORITY
RUEKJCS/JOINT STAFF WASHDC PRIORITY
RUEHAD/AMEMBASSY ABU DHABI PRIORITY 5391
RUEHAS/AMEMBASSY ALGIERS PRIORITY 1979
RUEHAM/AMEMBASSY AMMAN PRIORITY 5915
RUEHAK/AMEMBASSY ANKARA PRIORITY 6200
RUEHLB/AMEMBASSY BEIRUT PRIORITY 5429
RUEHEG/AMEMBASSY CAIRO PRIORITY 3976
RUEHDM/AMEMBASSY DAMASCUS PRIORITY 6251
RUEHLO/AMEMBASSY LONDON PRIORITY 3060
RUEHFR/AMEMBASSY PARIS PRIORITY 1266
RUEHRB/AMEMBASSY RABAT PRIORITY 9968
RUEHRO/AMEMBASSY ROME PRIORITY 7473
RUEHRH/AMEMBASSY RIYADH PRIORITY 2443
RUEHTU/AMEMBASSY TUNIS PRIORITY 6471
RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK PRIORITY 8515
RUEHJI/AMCONSUL JEDDAH PRIORITY 1298
RUEHJM/AMCONSUL JERUSALEM PRIORITY 1985
RHMFISS/CDR USCENTCOM MACDILL AFB FL PRIORITY
RHMFISS/COMSOCEUR VAIHINGEN GE PRIORITY
RHMFIUU/COMSIXTHFLT PRIORITY
UNCLAS TEL AVIV 001023
STATE FOR NEA, NEA/IPA, NEA/PPD
WHITE HOUSE FOR PRESS OFFICE, SIT ROOM
NSC FOR NEA STAFF
SECDEF WASHDC FOR USDP/ASD-PA/ASD-ISA
HQ USAF FOR XOXX
DA WASHDC FOR SASA
JOINT STAFF WASHDC FOR PA
CDR USCENTCOM MACDILL AFB FL FOR POLAD/USIA ADVISOR
COMSOCEUR VAIHINGEN GE FOR PAO/POLAD
COMSIXTHFLT FOR 019
JERUSALEM ALSO ICD
LONDON ALSO FOR HKANONA AND POL
PARIS ALSO FOR POL
ROME FOR MFO
SIPDIS
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: OPRC KMDR IS
SUBJECT: ISRAEL MEDIA REACTION
--------------------------------
SUBJECTS COVERED IN THIS REPORT:
--------------------------------
¶1. Mideast
¶2. U.S.-Israel Relations
-------------------------
Key stories in the media:
-------------------------
Quartet Mideast envoy Tony Blair was quoted as saying in an
interview with The Jerusalem Post that PM Benjamin Netanyahu can be
a peacemaker. Blair praised Netanyahu for focusing on improving the
West BankQs economy.
HaQaretz reported that senior officials in Jerusalem expressed
concern recently over the sharp decline in the coordination between
Israel and the United States on security and state affairs since
President Obama entered the White House and especially since the
formation of Israel's new government. Senior White House officials
told their Israeli counterparts that Obama will demand Netanyahu
completely suspend construction in the settlements, the officials
were quoted as saying. "Obama's people brief their Israeli
counterparts in advance much less about security and Middle East
policy activities than the Bush administration used to," the
officials said. In addition, when they do brief Israeli officials,
they don't consult with them or coordinate their statements in
advance. This has caused several coordination "malfunctions"
between the two states in the past two months, they said. The last
incident was the statement of Assistant U.S. Secretary of State Rose
Gottemoeller, calling on Israel to sign the Nuclear
Non-Proliferation Treaty.
HaQaretz reported that American and Israeli officials have told the
newspaper that the U.S. has adopted some of former FM Tzipi Livni's
recommendations about enlisting the Arab world into the peace
process and have incorporated them into its Middle East policy.
Livni's recommendations, which she passed on to U.S. Middle East
envoy George Mitchell during his visit to Israel a few days before
she left her post, deal with enlisting the Arab world to take part
in the peace process and to advance gradual normalization of
diplomatic relations with Israel as part of a regional process. The
document suggests that Arab leaders, even those who do not have
relations with Israel, express public support for the peace process
and the negotiations between Israel and the PA, without trying to
dictate a hard line to the Palestinians. They should also provide
the PA with political support and assistance in isolating Hamas.
Finally, they should start establishing diplomatic relations with
Israel, such as reopening Israeli commercial or diplomatic missions
in Arab states, holding open and covert meetings with Israeli
leaders and holding official visits in Israel. Livni told Mitchell
that the Palestinians cannot make certain gestures in exchange for
Israel's, such as the release of prisoners or handing them security
control over West Bank cities. "Arab states could provide such
gestures," she was quoted as saying. Livni said that following the
Annapolis conference, the Arab world did almost nothing to help the
peace process, thus impairing the Israeli public's confidence in it.
Livni raised her suggestions at talks over the past year with
officials in Arab states, including states that do not have formal
relations with Israel. Livni was quoted as saying: Q"The public in
the Arab states sees on Aljazeera-TV only Mahmoud Abbas meeting with
Israeli leaders, so Abbas is seen as a collaborator. If you too
start meeting us in public, the resistance to the peace process with
Israel would subside and the radicals in your countries would
weaken." HaQaretz reported that Livni's document raised keen
interest in the U.S. administration. Senior American officials said
the term "gradual normalization" between the Arab states and Israel
is being used by senior White House and State Department officials.
HaQaretz reported that yesterday the U.S. told Syria that it was
committed to seeking a peace deal between the Syrian government and
Israel, a main objective for Damascus in its rapprochement with
Washington. "We conveyed...President Obama's sincere commitment to
pursue Arab-Israeli peace on all tracks, including on the
Syrian-Israeli track," senior State Department official Jeffrey
Feltman said after meeting Syrian FM Walid Muallem in Syria. The
media quoted Muallem as saying yesterday that there was no
justification for amending a 2002 Saudi peace offer to Israel after
reports earlier in the week that Arab states were revising the
initiative. HaQaretz quoted PA President Mahmoud Abbas as saying on
Wednesday that he and his Egyptian counterpart planned to present
the Obama administration with a complete formula for resolving the
Middle East conflict.
The Jerusalem Post reported that an American refusal to give Israel
access to the internal computer on the Joint Strike Fighter jet is
holding up an official Israeli order for the fifth-generation
stealth fighter.
Makor Rishon-Hatzofe quoted the French weekly Le Nouvel Observateur
as saying that Iran has placed submarines and missiles in the Red
Sea.
Yediot quoted a source close to PM Benjamin Netanyahu who told the
newspaper that Netanyahu plans to unfreeze land for construction in
the existing settlements for the purpose of natural growth, which
could lead to a clash between him and President Obama when they meet
in two weeks.
The Jerusalem Post reported that the cabinet will be asked on Sunday
to approve the appointment of FM Avigdor Lieberman as the minister
responsible for IsraelQs strategic dialogue with the U.S. Maariv
reported that Lieberman was mostly snubbed during his tour of
European capitals. In an unrelated development, Israeli Ambassador
to the UK Ron Prosor told Maariv that an unorganized boycott of
Israel in Britain is expanding.
Israel Radio reported that U.S. Ambassador to the UN Susan Rice
condemned HizbullahQs Qunwarranted interferenceQ in Egypt and
demanded that the organization be disarmed. The Jerusalem Post
quoted Israeli officials as saying that senior Egyptian officials
have indicated that their relations with NetanyahuQs government are
expected to be Qno less goodQ than with the former administration of
Ehud Olmert.
HaQaretz and The Jerusalem Post reported that yesterday Deputy
Foreign Minister Daniel Ayalon told UN Under-Secretary-General for
Peacekeeping Operations Alain Le Roy that Israel will decide what to
do about the village of Ghajar, whose northern part has been
occupied by Israel since the Second Lebanon War in 2006, before PM
Netanyahu's trip to the U.S. on May 17. Le Roy was in Israel to
discuss the situation in Lebanon.
The Jerusalem Post reported that yesterday TogoQs visiting PM
Gilbert Fossoun Houngbo told Deputy FM Ayalon that Israel should
increase its presence in Africa to combat Iranian influence on the
continent.
Under the headline: QUzi AradQs Victory over the Americans,Q Yediot
reported that next week the Chairman of the Israeli National
Security Council will leave for the U.S. to prepare NetanyahuQs
visit to Washington. For the first time in two years, the U.S.
issued Arad a diplomatic visa. Yediot reported that over the past
few weeks U.S. authorities made efforts to solve AradQs visa
problem.
Yediot reported that the national-religious building company Beemuna
(phon.) is about to build a Jewish neighborhood next to the Arab
neighborhood of Ajami, in the heart of Jaffa. The newspaper
reported that JaffaQs Arab residents intend to Qwage warQ against
the project.
All media reported that Netanyahu has relented on the issue of
budget cuts, some of which he ordered reversed.
The media covered the murder of Jewish student Johanna Justin-Jinch
at ConnecticutQs Wesleyan University yesterday and wondered whether
anti-Semitism was a motive.
Famed liberal writer and Yediot columnist Meir Shalev humorously
recounts his edgy encounters with U.S. customs officers over many
years.
------------
¶1. Mideast:
------------
Summary:
--------
Diplomatic correspondent Aluf Benn wrote in the independent,
left-leaning Ha'aretz: QThe question at the center of the trip
preparations is what Netanyahu has to tell Obama to persuade the
President to give him a chance.
Senior columnist Nahum Barnea imagined in the mass-circulation,
pluralist Yediot Aharonot what Prime Minister Netanyahu will tell
President Obama when they meet: QLet us, for a minute, examine the
possibility that nothing will come out of the talks [with Iran].
What will America do then? In my opinion, America will have to use
force.
Correspondent Shmuel Rosner wrote in the popular, pluralist Maariv:
QThe link that the U.S. draws between the Iranian issue and the
issue of the regional peace agreement is also being made by Israel.
But on the American map the road to Tehran starts in Ramallah, and
on the Israeli map, the road to Ramallah starts in Tehran.
Block Quotes:
-------------
¶I. "In Search of the Magic Formula"
Diplomatic correspondent Aluf Benn wrote in the independent,
left-leaning Ha'aretz (5/8): QBarring any surprising change next
week, Netanyahu will likely try to take the middle ground. It is
unlikely that he will try, as former prime minister Yitzhak Shamir
did during his term, to explain to the American president why an
independent Palestine is a bad and unnecessary concept. It's more
likely that he will intimate to Obama, during their private meeting,
that if he gets the time and opportunity, and if there is a
Palestinian partner, and so on, he will consider accepting a
Palestinian state; however, for the moment, Obama has to try to
understand the Prime Minister's political constraints. If Netanyahu
succeeds, Obama's opening statement to the media will include a
statement along the lines of, QI am very encouraged by what I heard
from the prime minister today about his intention to work toward
peace.Q The question at the center of the trip preparations is what
Netanyahu has to tell Obama to persuade the President to give him a
chance. A gesture involving the checkpoints? A quiet freeze on the
settlements? Flexibility on the Syrian track? A promise not to
mount a surprise attack on Iran? This is the question that will
preoccupy the prime minister and his aides for the next 10 days.
II. "Thus Will Say Bibi"
Senior columnist Nahum Barnea imagined in the mass-circulation,
pluralist Yediot Aharonot what Prime Minister Netanyahu will tell
President Obama when they meet (5/8): QIf America promises to attack
Iran, I will promise to remove outposts and to make more
far-reaching concessions to the Palestinians, as far as my coalition
will permit.... You intend to begin a round of talks with Iran soon.
We pray for your success. But let us, for a minute, examine the
possibility that nothing will come out of the talks. What will
America do then? In my opinion, America will have to use force....
And a word about nuclear weapons: following the practice that began
with the meeting between president Nixon and Golda Meir, I suggest
that we agree to maintain ambiguity as to Israel's nuclear weapons.
I find it hard to believe that your administration views us as the
same as Iran on this matter, as if the goal were to get both Israel
and Iran to relinquish their nuclear weapons. You know very well
that the people in Israel, not to mention my coalition, will not let
me give up nuclear weapons under any circumstances or in any form.
That is the foundation of our power of deterrence. You expect
progress on the Palestinian issue. I agree with you: I also do....
You will no doubt agree with me that the Palestinian state that is
established will not be a state like other states. We will insist
that it be demilitarized, without an army, that it will not be able
to forge military alliances with countries hostile to Israel and not
control its air space. Why agree first to a state and then take
powers away from it? Obviously the goal is two political entities
for two peoples, but why say a state when it is not really a
state?
III. "And What Are We, Sheep?"
Correspondent Shmuel Rosner wrote in the popular, pluralist Maariv
(5/8): QAmong Netanyahu's associates there are those who believe
that if Obama's aides constantly explain the extent to which the
administration intends to be "tougher" on Israel than his
predecessor, then we should make it clear, from the outset, that
Israel too, albeit small, albeit dependent, albeit vulnerable, can
also be tough. Given all this, the difference between Obama and
Netanyahu is over the clock: what is urgent and what is simply
important, what is urgent and what is cooling off, what comes before
what, and in what order. The link that the U.S. draws between the
Iranian issue and the issue of the regional peace agreement is also
being made by Israel. But on the American map the road to Tehran
starts in Ramallah, and on the Israeli map, the road to Ramallah
starts in Tehran.
--------------------------
¶2. U.S.-Israel Relations:
--------------------------
Summary:
--------
Senior columnist and longtime dove Yoel Marcus wrote in the
independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz: QEven if everyone ... around
Obama is nice, we should remember that even a blizzard begins with
tiny snowflakes.
Diplomatic correspondent Herb Keinon wrote in the conservative,
independent Jerusalem Post: QIt will be difficult not to draw
comparisons between [NetanyahuQs] visit and the first visit to the
U.S. in March 2001 of then newly-elected prime minister Ariel
Sharon.
Former Consul-General in New York Alon Pinkas wrote in the popular,
pluralist Maariv: QIsraelQs maneuvering limits are inscribed within
the circle of the United StatesQ interests.
Block Quotes:
-------------
¶I. "Even a Blizzard Begins with Tiny Snowflakes"
Senior columnist and longtime dove Yoel Marcus wrote in the
independent, left-leaning Ha'aretz (5/8): QBarack Obama is operating
quickly and straight to the point on many issues. Apparently he
will not pressure Israel to join the Nuclear Non-Proliferation
Treaty, but he cannot be expected to be a Likud member. Netanyahu
will be asked to promise to stop the construction in the settlements
and remove illegal outposts to create conditions for negotiations
based on the principle of two states for two peoples. I hope the
reports to the effect that Netanyahu will offer the Palestinians
self-rule are a joke. After all, the idea of autonomy died even
before the death of its inventor, Menachem Begin. There is empathy
for Israel in the Obama administration, but it is not blind. The
period when we were able to stretch things as far as possible and
play for time has ended. And even if everyone there around Obama is
nice, we should remember that even a blizzard begins with tiny
snowflakes.
II. "ItQs the Trust that Counts"
Diplomatic correspondent Herb Keinon wrote in the conservative,
independent Jerusalem Post (5/8): QWhen Netanyahu travels to
Washington next Saturday night, it will be difficult not to draw
comparisons between this visit and the first visit to the U.S. in
March 2001 of then newly-elected prime minister Ariel Sharon.... And
then, as now, there was overwrought speculation of an imminent clash
between Sharon and Bush.... But Sharon went to Washington, and
despite the perceived differences, laid the foundations for a solid
working relationship with the Bush administration.... This dynamic
has not been lost on NetanyahuQs team in its preparation for
NetanyahuQs first meeting with Obama.
III. "Scenes from a Marriage"
Former Consul-General in New York Alon Pinkas wrote in the popular,
pluralist Maariv (5/8): QIsraelQs maneuvering limits are inscribed
within the circle of the United StatesQ interests -Q that is to say:
a crisis is produced when Israeli policy abuts or even creates
friction with that circle.... The stronger the friction, the more
powerful the crisis. The moment one understands this basic
principle of U.S.-Israel relations, this creates the fact that we
never had symmetrical or equal relations, the strategic alliance and
the Qpartnership of interests between two democracies carrying a
moral weight and an identical set of values. A relationship that
started on the wrong foot continued with hesitancies, turned into
boss-client relations, and eventually became a close, stable
relationship of dependency between the superpower and the small
Mideast state.
CUNNINGHAM