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Viewing cable 07BUENOSAIRES467, MEDIA REACTION; PRESIDENT BUSH'S TRIP TO LATIN AMERICA,

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
07BUENOSAIRES467 2007-03-12 11:26 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Buenos Aires
VZCZCXYZ0020
OO RUEHWEB

DE RUEHBU #0467/01 0711126
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
O 121126Z MAR 07
FM AMEMBASSY BUENOS AIRES
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 7492
INFO RHMFISS/CDR USSOCOM MACDILL AFB FL//SCJ2//
RULGPUA/USCOMSOLANT
UNCLAS BUENOS AIRES 000467 
 
SIPDIS 
 
STATE FOR INR/R/MR, I/GWHA, WHA, WHA/PDA, WHA/BSC, 
WHA/EPSC 
CDR USSOCOM FOR J-2 IAD/LAMA 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: KPAO OPRC KMDR PREL MEDIA REACTION
SUBJECT: MEDIA REACTION; PRESIDENT BUSH'S TRIP TO LATIN AMERICA, 
HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT, 03/08/07; BUENOS AIRES 
 
UNCLEARED BY AN AMERICAN OFFICER 
 
1. SUMMARY STATEMENT 
 
World news pages today lead with President Bush's trip to Latin 
American. There also continues to be reactions to the State 
Department's annual human rights report. 
 
2. OPINION PIECES 
 
"A short-lived priority" 
 
Hugo Alconada Mon, Washington correspondent with the daily-of-record 
"La Nacion", writes (03/08) "George W. Bush set off yesterday for 
his eighth and so far longest tour of Latin America with domestic 
rather than regional interests in mind. His goal is to improve his 
image in the eyes of the American people, hoping to be able to leave 
the White House in better standing and, if possible, hand over power 
to another Republican in 2009. 
 
"On each one of his stops, he will hand out smiles, praise and some 
benefits and promises, and he will in exchange hope for good photos, 
reciprocal good vibes and, once back home, hopefully a slight 
improvement in his public image. 
 
"The ghost of Hugo Chavez will of course haunt him every step of the 
way. But it is a mistake to believe that the tour aims at countering 
Chavez's influence in the region. 
 
"... Once back in Washington, with many a promise made in the region 
in the fields of immigration, trade, ethanol or counter-narcotics, 
(Bush) will stick Latin America, again, in some remote place of his 
list of priorities." 
 
"Old proposals presented as new" 
 
Ana Baron, Washington correspondent for the leading daily "Clarin", 
writes 03-08), "In an attempt to recover initiative in the region, 
President George W. Bush starts today his Latin American trip with a 
new pro social justice discourse and a commitment to avoid any 
direct confrontation with Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. 
 
"As soon as he lands in Brazil, Bush will realize, however, that his 
credibility ratings in the region are as low as his approval ratings 
in the US, and that words are not enough anymore to turn that 
around. 
 
"The decision to shift to topics such as education, health and 
housing has been welcome by all observers. The change is no doubt 
related to the new pragmatism introduced by the State Department 
since Tom Shannon took charge of the Western Hemisphere affairs. 
 
"Set to examine the ideas Bush presented to implement the new 
agenda, it is easy to discover, however, that old programs are being 
presented as new. There is no real original vision. 
 
"Bush's trip, unless there happens to be a surprise, runs the risk 
of turning into a mere exercise of public relations." 
 
"Angry at human rights report, Brazil receives Bush today" 
 
Eleonora Gosman, correspondent in Sao Paulo for the leading daily 
"Clarin", reports "President George W. Bush arrives in Latin America 
today with little chances of offering much more than speeches, 
greetings and some pats on the back. But the trip also starts with a 
visible diplomatic slip. A human rights report released on Tuesday 
by the State Department sparked some wrath both at Itamary and at 
the Planalto presidential palace. 
 
"The report says lawless executions by military and police 
authorities are widespread in the country... 
 
"Brazilian foreign minister Celso Amorin was quick to react and 
issue an official statement describing the US human rights report as 
'unacceptable'... But the State Department faced Brazilian anger by 
announcing that the state of human rights in Brazil would be up for 
discussion between Lula and Bush. 
 
"This 'slip' could be interpreted as an attempt by the US to regain 
the initiative after President Lula cut off a substantial part of 
the bilateral agenda by announcing Chavez and Venezuela would not be 
discussed. 
 
"As Brazilian newspapers pointed out yesterday, the US does not have 
much to offer to win the support of Latin Americans in general or 
Brazilians in particular. 
 
"Bush's visit is not expected to go down well with the embattled 
residents of Sao Paulo either. The daily hassles of its 11 million 
people will be incremented by a massive security operation that will 
plague the city with roadblocks." 
 
 
 
To see more Buenos Aires reporting, visit our 
classified website at: 
http://www.state.sqov.gov/p/wha/buenosaires 
 
 
WAYNE