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### Viewing cable 04ANKARA3622, ANKARA MEDIA REACTION REPORT,

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
04ANKARA3622 | 2004-06-27 12:31 | 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.

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 04 ANKARA 003622

    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,
    SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 2004

    THIS REPORT WILL PRESENT A TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY UNDER
    THREE THEMES:

    HEADLINES
    BRIEFING
    EDITORIAL OPINION

    TURKISH PRESS SUMMARY
    Sunday, June 27, 2004

    HEADLINES

    Bush to EU leaders: Turkey must be in the EU - Radikal
    Istanbul a `closed' city - Radikal
    NATO agrees to train Iraqi forces - Radikal
    Tough US-Turkey bargaining in Ankara - Yeni Safak
    The World turns to Istanbul - Yeni Safak
    Tens of thousands protest Bush in Dublin - Yeni Safak
    Senator Lugar voices US requests - Yeni Safak
    Bush's message to EU: Start negotiations with Turkey -
    Hurriyet
    Bush Supports Turkey's EU membership - Sabah
    Bush to EU: Negotiation Process with Turkey Should Start
    NATO Summit Agony for People of Istanbul - DB Tercuman
    Istanbul is captive of NATO summit - Takvim
    Take Turkey into the Union, Bush says in Ireland - Vatan
    `Closed for NATO' - Posta
    Eisenhower Won Hearts, Bush Had the Roads Closed -- Referans

    BRIEFING:

    The Latest News From Anatolian News Agency:

    3 Turks Kidnapped in Iraq:  Militants loyal to Ebu Musab El
    Zarkavi, who kidnapped 3 Turkish workers in Iraq on
    Saturday, have called for mass demonstrations against US
    President George W. Bush to condemn the President's visit to
    Turkey.  The militants, in a written statement to Al-Jazeera
    Television, said that if Turkish firms do not withdraw from
    Iraq within 72 hours, the hostages will risk being beheaded.
    They called on "the Muslim Turkish people to carry out mass
    demonstrations against Bush's visit to Turkey" and for
    "Turkish firms to stop doing business with US forces in
    Iraq."  In a video tape shown on Al-Jazeera, 3 men holding
    their passports are seated in front of their 2 masked
    captors.  It is not clear from the video when the men were
    kidnapped or where they were working.  Turkish officials in
    Baghdad believe the men were kidnapped 2 days ago.

    US President Bush Arrives in Ankara:  US President George
    Bush has arrived in Ankara for official contacts in advance
    of the June 28-29 NATO Summit to be held in Istanbul.
    President Bush and his wife Laura, who arrived at Esenboga
    Airport following the US-EU Summit in Irerland, were met by
    State Minister Besir Atalay and his wife, Yildiz Atalay.
    The President was also welcomed by Turkey's Ambassador to
    Washington Faruk Logoglu, US Ambassador Eric Edelman, and
    Ankara Governor Yahya Gur.  US Secretary of State Colin
    Powell and National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice will
    accompany the President during his meetings in Ankara.  The
    US delegation, which arrived on three separate planes, is
    made up of around 600 people.  President Bush and his wife
    waved to the press as they descended the stairs from the
    airplane, and a bouquet of flowers was given to Mrs. Bush.
    President Bush did not make a statement at the airport
    before boarding his armored limousine and leaving the
    tarmac.  Press interest in President Bush's visit to Ankara
    is high.  Journalists arrived at the airport hours in
    advance of the arrival to undergo thorough security
    screening.  While bomb-sniffing dogs inspected the cameras
    and equipment of press members, some journalists applauded
    in protest against the implementation of such security
    measures.

    Bush will begin his official contacts tomorrow when he meets
    with Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan at the Prime
    Minister's residence.  Secretary Powell and Foreign Minister
    Gul are expected to participate in the meeting.  Mrs. Bush,
    meanwhile, will have a separate meeting with the spouses of
    PM Erdogan and FM Gul.  Bush, who will then visit Anit
    Kabir, will later meet with President Ahmet Necdet Sezer.
    He will then participate in a working lunch at Cankaya
    Palace.  Bush and his delegation will depart for Istanbul
    following the lunch.

    During Bush's visit to Ankara, it is expected that in
    addition to bilateral relations, subjects such as Iraq, the
    presence of a terrorist organization in northern Iraq,
    Cyprus, Turkey's EU membership drive, US Global Force
    Posture, the NATO Summit, the Middle East, and Afghanistan
    will be discussed.  One of the most important items on the
    agenda will be the presence of the terrorist organization in
    northern Iraq.  Turkey will once again remind the US of its
    expectations that the organization will be eliminated in
    Iraq, and will express its desire that concrete steps be
    taken on this issue.  A greater consistency between words
    and deeds on this issue will be requested by the Turkish
    side.  Turkey, which is expecting a gesture on the Cyprus
    issue, will ask that the US bring greater clarity to its
    commitment to support the "Turkish Republic of Northern
    Cyprus" in the aftermath of the April 24 referendum.  In
    discussion about Turkey-EU relations, it is expected that
    President Bush will report on his contacts with EU officials
    in Ireland and renew US support for Turkey's EU process.
    The Turkish side, in discussions on Iraq, is expected to
    emphasize its sensitivities concerning Kirkuk and urge
    greater representation for Turkmen in the new Iraqi
    administration.

    EDITORIAL OPINION:

    POTUS Visit & NATO Summit

    "Flowers and Bombs"
    Erdal Safak commented in the mass appeal "Sabah" (5/27):
    "Clinton came to Ankara prior to the OSCE summit in Istanbul
    just like President Bush has done today: Bush arrived in
    Ankara in advance of the NATO summit in Istanbul.  Yet there
    is one big difference that must be mentioned.  Clinton was
    welcomed by flowers and a feeling of joy.  Today, five years
    later, Bush comes under a cloud of bombs and protests.  Five
    years ago, 75 percent of Turks held favorable views of the
    US.  Today, anti-US feelings have reached 80 percent.  This
    is the case not only for Turkey, but for the whole world.
    ... The NATO summit agenda includes many hot topics, which
    range from terror and chaos in Iraq to the deteriorating
    situation in Afghanistan.  Additional agenda items include
    the fight against international terrorism and the deepening
    split between the US and Europe.  NATO is also going to
    discuss the Middle East and try to find ways to promote
    democracy in the Greater Middle East region to eliminate the
    quagmire that constantly produces more terrorism.  It
    remains to be seen whether NATO will succeed in creating a
    consensus to extinguish some of the ongoing fires.
    Otherwise, the Istanbul summit may remembered as the funeral
    for the Atlantic Alliance. "

    "Bush Fooled Ankara"
    Sedat Ergin noted in the mass appeal "Hurriyet" (5/27): "One
    of the reasons that the US President declared war against
    Iraq was to end the possibility that Iraq would become a
    base for terrorism.  The PKK was considered as one of the
    terrorist organizations there, and Washington listed it as a
    terrorist organization on its annual list.  The reports from
    Washington also acknowledged that northern Iraq is the PKK's
    main base.  President Bush and other administration
    officials repeatedly assured Turkey that they understood
    Ankara's sensitivity regarding northern Iraq and pledged
    that the area would not be a haven for terrorists. ...
    Regarding words and deeds on this issue, the most
    significant step was a meeting in Ankara on September 12,
    2003 between a Turkish delegation and US officials from the
    Pentagon, CIA and State Department.  At that point, the US
    asked to deal with Mahmur camp first, and Turkey accepted
    this proposal with good intentions.  However, US officials
    left the country without even signing an MOU.  ... Four
    months ago, the State Department promised a letter from
    Secretary Powell to reiterate the US commitment about

    SIPDIS
    eliminating the PKK threat.  As you read this column today,
    such a letter has never arrived. ... The gist of the problem
    is the US unwillingness to have a conflict with PKK, and the
    shift in US priorities due to broader security problems in
    Iraq. ... President Bush, in an interview prior to his trip
    to Ankara, made it clear that the PKK issue will be dealt in
    cooperation with both the Turkish and Iraqi governments.
    This is not a normal statement -- it is almost a kind of
    confession.  It looks as if Bush is telling us that `the
    ball is not in our court any more -- it is in the hands of
    the interim Iraqi government.'  It is now a serious question
    how sincere President Bush will be during his talks in
    Ankara after making such a negative impression on the
    terrorism threat faced by Turkey."

    "The World is a Whole, and Cannot be Separated"
    Nazif Gurdogan opined in the Islamist-opinion maker "Yeni
    Safak" (6/27):  "The security of Europe and the US depends
    on the security of the Islamic world.  As long as the
    bloodshed continues in East Turkistan, Khasmir, Chechnia,
    Afghanistan, Iraq and Palestine, it is not possible for
    Europe and the US to live in peace.  No country can remain
    within its own borders without being affected by the wars of
    the world.  The world has turned into a single country with
    multiple cultures.  It looks as if the world will claim the
    inheritance of the Ottoman Empire by having people of
    different religions, colors and creeds live together in
    peace.  No country in the world can close its doors to
    people from different races and religions.  Borders have
    been lifted not only between  European countries, but
    between all countries in the world.  The countries that try
    to protect their borders with wiring, mines or troops will
    only create new wars.  The world is a whole --  east, west,
    north and south.  One part of it cannot be happy while the
    other part cries.  NATO must defend peace for the entire
    world, not only for the west.  There will be no peace
    without the Islamic world."

    "NATO to march to Iraq"
    Muharrem Sarikaya observed in the mass appeal "Sabah"
    (6/27):  "NATO Secretary General Scheffer recently said that
    NATO would not turn down a call by the new Iraqi government
    scheduled to take over authority in Iraq after June 30. .
    Non-NATO member countries will also be allowed to
    participate in the peacekeeping force in Iraq.  Some Muslim
    countries outside of NATO will also join the mission. .  The
    interim Iraqi authority will be replaced by an elected
    government before the end of this year. NATO will take
    action when called on to do so by a government elected by
    the Iraqi people -- not by a government formed by the US.
    Whatever the case, NATO will have to enter Iraq early next
    year.  This time it will be difficult for Turkey, which has
    served successfully in missions in Afghanistan and Bosnia-
    Herzegovina, to refrain from joining the peacekeeping force
    in Iraq."

    "Sezer to warn Bush on Loss of US Credibility"
    Murat Yetkin commented in the intellectual/opinion maker
    "Radikal" (6/27):  "President Sezer will urge President Bush
    to take new steps forward regarding the PKK and Cyprus in
    order to retain US credibility in Turkey. .  `We don't see
    any difference between Al-Qaeda terrorism and that of the
    PKK,' said a high-level Turkish source, adding that US
    officials are saying the same thing in their public
    statements.  `However, we are still waiting for the
    Americans to meet their pledges to remove the PKK presence
    in northern Iraq,' he stressed. .  He added that, despite
    some attempts to lift international sanctions against
    Turkish Cypriots, no concrete steps have yet been taken. .
    PM Erdogan will discuss with President Bush the need to
    maintain Iraq's territorial integrity, keep Kirkuk out of
    the Kurds' control, and guarantee an adequate representation
    of Turkmen in the new Iraqi administration. .  The Greater
    Middle East (GME) project has been made more mature by the
    inclusion of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the
    initiative, and by accepting Turkey as a democratic, secular
    partner. .  Erdogan is aware that his criticism of the
    Israeli administration's policies in Palestine have had a
    negative effect on the Jewish community in the US.  Still,
    he will insist on a resolution of the Israeli-Palestinian
    conflict at his meeting with Bush. .  The reopening of the
    Halki Seminary and Turkey's relations with Armenia are also
    expected to be raised at the meeting."
    EDELMAN

`