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Viewing cable 09ANKARA643, TURKEY: PM ERDOGAN SHAKES UP HIS CABINET, TILTING
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| Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 09ANKARA643 | 2009-05-04 11:43 | 2011-06-09 08:00 | CONFIDENTIAL | Embassy Ankara |
|
Appears in these articles: http://www.tanea.gr |
||||
VZCZCXRO5501
OO RUEHDBU RUEHFL RUEHKW RUEHLA RUEHNP RUEHROV RUEHSR
DE RUEHAK #0643/01 1241143
ZNY CCCCC ZZH
O 041143Z MAY 09
FM AMEMBASSY ANKARA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 9567
INFO RUEHZL/EUROPEAN POLITICAL COLLECTIVE
RHMFISS/EUCOM POLAD VAIHINGEN GE
RUEAIIA/CIA WASHDC
RHEFDIA/DIA WASHDC
RUEKJCS/JOINT STAFF WASHDC//J-3/J-5//
RHEHAAA/NSC WASHDC
RUEUITH/ODC ANKARA TU//TCH//
RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHDC
RUEUITH/TLO ANKARA TU
RUEHAK/TSR ANKARA TU
RUEHAK/USDAO ANKARA TU
C O N F I D E N T I A L SECTION 01 OF 03 ANKARA 000643
SIPDIS
E.O. 12958: DECL: 05/04/2019
TAGS: PGOV PHUM PREL OSCE TU
SUBJECT: TURKEY: PM ERDOGAN SHAKES UP HIS CABINET, TILTING
ISLAMIST
REF: A. ANKARA 485
¶B. ANKARA 150
Classified By: Ambassador James Jeffrey, for reasons 1.4(b,d)
¶1. (C) Summary: To shore up support for his ruling Justice
and Development Party (AKP) following its disappointing
performance in March 29 local elections, Prime Minister Recep
Tayyip Erdogan announced May 1 an extensive overhaul of his
cabinet, appointing nine new ministers, dismissing eight, and
re-assigning 10. To appeal to AKP's pious voter base and
fend off the rise of the Islamist Saadet Party, Erdogan
appointed former Speaker Bulent Arinc as a Deputy Prime
Minister, and several other individuals steeped in the
Islamic Milli Gorus (National View) philosophy. Erdogan
appointed former Foreign Minister Ali Babacan as the new
State Minister in charge of the economy, to allow for one
minister "to manage the economy with a single hand." Erdogan
also appointed his former chief foreign policy advisor and
architect of AKP foreign policy Ahmet Davutoglu as Foreign
Minister -- the first AKP minister who is not a member of
Parliament. End summary.
------------------------
Key Cabinet Appointments
------------------------
¶2. (C) Prime Minister Erdogan announced extensive changes to
his cabinet on May 1, appointing nine new Ministers,
dismissing eight, and shifting the positions of 10. The
changes were widely expected following AKP's relative defeat
in March 29 local elections (ref A). The new cabinet has 26
members, up from 25 ministers previously. A list of the
entire cabinet is included at the bottom of this message.
Highlights of the new cabinet include:
-- State Minister and Deputy PM Bulent Arinc. A member of
the conservative-religious "Milli Gorus" (National View) wing
of the party, Arinc has a reputation for being outspoken and
angered secularists with his statements in favor of the
headscarf and about the Turkish military on various occasions
during his term as parliament speaker (2002-2007). Arinc is
also one of the very few members of the government who has
attempted to challenge Erdogan either publicly or in Cabinet
meetings. Arinc's comeback is probably an attempt to counter
the growing electoral appeal of the Islamist Saadet Party
leading up to 2011 general elections. However, his legal
background suggests that he may have a hand in crafting or
presenting AKP's expected constitutional amendment packages.
The cabinet is expected to specify the portfolios of Arinc
and other State Ministers this week.
-- Foreign Affairs Minister Ahmet Davutoglu. An academic
known as the behind-the-scenes architect of Turkish foreign
policy, Davutoglu has been extremely influential with both
Erdogan and Gul since AKP came to power. He came into the
spotlight after his secret meetings with Hamas leader Halid
Mesal in the winter of 2006. While many MFA diplomats have
resented Davutoglu's strong influence on Turkey's external
affairs, some have welcomed the appointment of the
theoretician with direct access to the top. Davutoglu will
be the first non-MP to serve as an AKP minister.
-- DPM and State Minister for the Economy Ali Babacan. When
announcing the new cabinet, Erdogan said that he wanted the
economy minister to be "much more powerful and manage the
economy with a single hand." The position is a promotion for
Babacan, who is regarded as having performed well as
Economics Minister from 2002-2007, prior to his appointment
as Foreign Minister, where he received mixed reviews. In his
new role, Babacan will have overall control of all economic
institutions, including the Treasury, state-owned banks, the
Capital Markets Board and banking watchdog BDDK. Unlike
2002, when he led Turkey out of the 2001 economic crisis,
Babacan will not have a recovery plan and IMF deal already in
place that he only needs to execute, and the export-led
growth model that worked then will not work this time.
Taking on this role at a time when the Turkish economy and
Turkey's major export markets are heading into a recession
will be a major challenge. His being "kicked upstairs" was
seen by some as a signal of an internal AKP influence shift
from Babacan mentor Gul to Erdogan. But given the importance
of Babacan's new role, Davutoglu's sustained dominance of
foreign policy formulation, and the continued strength of the
"Gul wing," we do not accept this interpretation.
-- Justice Minister Sadullah Ergin. Formerly an AKP
parliamentary deputy group chair (whip), Ergin is an Erdogan
loyalist who is close to the conservative wing of the party.
Ergin has been an architect of AKP's proposed constitutional
changes.
-- State Minister and DPM Cemil Cicek. In retaining a DPM
position, this former Justice Minister and GOT spokesman has
demonstrated that he is still a political heavyweight. Cicek
is the only cabinet member left who joined AKP from the
Motherland Party (ANAP).
-- Labor and Social Security Minster Omer Dincer. The former
PM U/S has attracted attention for his conservative-religious
views, which were on display during a 1995 speech when he
suggested the Turkish Republic was worn out and should be
replaced with an Islamic state structure. Dincer also faced
allegations of plagiarism for a book he wrote in 1996,
leading the Higher Education Council (YOK) to revoke his
right to teach at a university.
-- Education Minister Nimet Cubukcu. An Erdogan loyalist,
she received mixed reviews from women's rights organizations
for her prior role as Women's Affairs Minister. Erdogan
likely elevated her, and named Selma Aliye Kavaf as State
Minister, to fulfill repeated promises to give women a larger
role in the party. Erdogan is probably also trying to shore
up support from female voters who, according to some
pollsters, turned out in less-than-expected numbers for AKP
in local elections. We have been told that AKP's internal
polling shows falling support among women voters, in
particular. Cubukcu is the first woman to hold the Education
Minister position.
-- Energy and Natural Resources Minister Taner Yildiz. A
Kayseri MP and the AKP's energy advisor, Yildiz was long
rumored to be the next energy minister. Yildiz has better
relations with Azerbaijan than former minister Guler did (ref
B), but will face the same problem as his predecessor in
trying to get the GOT to speak with one voice on energy
policy.
-- Culture and Tourism Minister Ertugrul Gunay. Many
expected Erdogan to replace this former CHPer who has not
been afraid to speak his mind. He recently provoked the PM's
ire when he told journalists that the government had
overreached during the most recent Ergenekon sweeps. Keeping
Gunay on as a minister is a gesture to capture liberals'
votes.
-------------------------------------------
AKP Hopes Fresh Blood Will Bring New Energy
-------------------------------------------
¶3. (C) AKP officials tell us that the new names will infuse
energy into a party that had appeared "worn out" to voters in
March 29 local elections. AKP Vice Chair Ismael Safi said
the changes would "begin a new chapter for AKP as we look
toward 2011 general elections." The cabinet reshuffle is the
first phase in a larger party shake-up, according to AKP
parliamentary deputy group leader Bekir Bozdag, who told us
that the PM would make significant changes to the party
administrative leadership during AKP's general party congress
in September. Bozdag also noted that further change is
likely to come in September, when the term of the current
Parliament Speaker Koksal Toptan ends, as well as the terms
of the parliamentary committee chairs and party deputy group
chairs.
----------------------------------------
Comment: Shoring Up AKP's Islamic Flank
----------------------------------------
¶4. (C) Erdogan, known to prefer stability in his cabinet,
avoided making major changes until AKP's poor performance in
local elections left him no other option. He was stung that
AKP failed to meet his earlier expectations, and has been
even more sobered, we understand, that AKP's internal polling
shows the party has dropped down to 32 percent, with even
lower numbers among women and young voters. He appears to
have carefully weighed many factors in constructing the
cabinet that he will take into 2011 general elections. While
the cabinet is composed mainly of Erdogan loyalists, the PM
clearly took into account the desires of President Gul by
appointing several well known Gul loyalists, including State
Minister Babacan, Interior Minister Besir Atalay, State
Minister Mehmet Aydin, and Energy Minister Taner Yildiz.
Some Erdogan loyalists, such as Mehmet Ali Sahin, Nazim
Ekren, and Huseyin Celik were excluded from the cabinet, but
may be compensated in the coming weeks with now-vacant AKP
parliamentary leadership jobs, or with strong positions in
the AKP party organization at the party's September congress.
The return of Ali Babacan to be at the helm of the economy
indicates that he is still in good standing with Erdogan and
that, despite his dismissive rhetoric during the election
campaign, Erdogan recognizes the seriousness of the economic
situation.
¶5. (C) In a likely reaction to the strong performance of
Islamist Saadet Party in local elections and much speculation
about the ability of Saadet's young leader Numan Kurtulmus to
chip into AKP's political base, Erdogan crafted a more
conservative-religious cabinet. He selected individuals who
adhere to the "National View" doctrine of Mecmettin Erbakan,
the founding father of the political Islam movement in
Turkey, such as Bulent Arinc, Omer Dincer, and Sadullah
Ergin, while ousting more liberal ministers like former DPM
Nazim Ekren, State Minister Murat Basesgioglu, and State
Minister Kursad Tuzmen. In doing so, Erdogan seems to have
walked back, if slightly, from his statements when AKP first
came to power that, "We have changed and developed. We have
taken off the National View shirt."
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The New Cabinet
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¶6. (U) The full cabinet:
-State Minister and DPM Cemil Cicek
-State Minister and DPM Bulent Arinc
-State Minister and DPM Ali Babacan (Economy coordinator)
-State Minister Egemen Bagis (EU chief negotiator)
-State Minister Hayati Yazici
-State Minister Mehmet Aydin
-State Minister Faruk Nafiz Ozak
-State Minister Mehmet Zafer Caglayan
-State Minister Faruk Celik
-State Minister Cevdet Yilmaz
-State Minister Selma Aliyet Kavaf (Women's affairs)
-Justice Minister Sadullah Ergin
-National Defense Minister Vecdi Gonul
-Interior Minister Besir Atalay
-Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu
-Finance Minister Mehmet Simsek
-National Education Minister Nimet Cubukcu
-Public Works and Housing Minister Mustafa Demir
-Health Minister Recep Akdag
-Transportation Minister Binali Yildirim
-Agriculture Minister Mehmet Mehdi Eder
-Labor and Social Security Minister Omer Dincer
-Industry and Trade Minister Nihat Ergun
-Energy and Natural Resources Minister Taner Yildiz
-Culture and Tourism Minister Ertegrul Gunay
-Environment and Forestry Minister Veysel Eroglu
Visit Ankara's Classified Web Site at
http://www.intelink.sgov.gov/wiki/Portal:Turk ey
Jeffrey