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Viewing cable 06ATHENS1779, GREEK FM GUARDEDLY OPTIMISTIC ABOUT CYPRUS

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06ATHENS1779 2006-07-11 13:31 2011-08-30 01:44 CONFIDENTIAL Embassy Athens
VZCZCXRO5448
PP RUEHDBU RUEHFL RUEHKW RUEHLA RUEHROV RUEHSR
DE RUEHTH #1779/01 1921331
ZNY CCCCC ZZH
P 111331Z JUL 06
FM AMEMBASSY ATHENS
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 6085
INFO RUEHZL/EUROPEAN POLITICAL COLLECTIVE PRIORITY
RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK PRIORITY 0163
C O N F I D E N T I A L SECTION 01 OF 02 ATHENS 001779 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: DECL: 07/10/2016 
TAGS: PGOV PREL EUN UNFICYP TU CY GR
SUBJECT: GREEK FM GUARDEDLY OPTIMISTIC ABOUT CYPRUS 
AGREEMENT 
 
REF: NICOSIA 1088 
 
Classified By: Ambassador Charles P. Ries for reasons 1.4 b & d. 
 
1.  (C)  SUMMARY:  Following a day of meetings between the 
GoG and Greek Cypriot President Papadopoulos, Greek FM 
Bakoyannis told Ambassador she is guardedly optimistic about 
the agreement signed by Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot 
leaders on July 8.  While the key will be getting the 
respective negotiators to come to agreement on the parallel 
substantive and technical issues, Bakoyannis called "clever" 
Papadopoulos' idea to start with concrete economic issues 
related to the EU, like whether to adopt the euro.  On the EU 
front, Bakoyannis said her hopes were pinned on the "slim" 
chance the parallel opening of Famagusta port (with Varosha 
too) and opening of Turkish ports through implementation of 
the Customs Union protocol might work.  The European 
Commission, working with the Finnish Presidency, will have 
the lead.  While the FM said Papadopoulos is determined to 
see progress on the UN dual track talks during July, she 
noted the Greek PM reiterated his position in public 
statements that the process be free of "asphyxiating 
deadlines."  Bakoyannis told Ambassador that although she is 
taking a beating in the Greek press for purportedly "giving 
away Greek Cypriot sovereignty," she and the GoG would 
continue to support this process.  She asked us to suggest to 
the Turks that they do their part to help as well.  END 
SUMMARY 
 
2.  (U)  Ambassador met with Foreign Minister Dora Bakoyannis 
July 11 for a readout of Cypriot President Papadopoulos' 
meetings in Athens on July 10 with Greek government 
officials.  Papadopoulos visited Athens to give his Greek 
"cousins" details of the five-point agreement he signed on 
July 8 with Turkish Cypriot leader Talat (reftel) presented 
by UN U/SYG Ibrahim Gambari, and to coordinate strategy.  The 
Cypriot leader met for two hours in a closed-door session 
with Greek Prime Minister Karamanlis, after which Foreign 
Minister Bakoyannis, her Cypriot counterpart FM Lillikas, and 
other GoC and GoG officials joined the discussion.  The PM 
later hosted a dinner for the Cypriot delegation. 
Papadopoulos separately saw President Papoulias and 
opposition PASOK leader Papandreou. 
 
3. (C) Bakoyannis noted that the July 8 agreement was a 
breakthrough, in large part because no one, including UN 
U/SYG Gambari, believed Papadopoulos would come to the table 
with Talat.  Responding to Ambassador's query on 
Papadopoulos' motivations, Bakoyannis said he "wants to give 
it another try," and added that she believes he has "good 
will" to make progress.  Not inexperienced in Cyprus matters, 
however, Bakoyannis said she was "optimistic; but not very 
optimistic" about the agreement's eventual chances of 
success.  Bakoyannis said she and the GoG will remain 
supportive of the negotiation process, and mentioned that we 
might suggest that the Turks do the same. 
 
4. (C) Bakoyannis reported that Papadopoulos is "satisfied" 
with the agreement, stressing that for continued movement to 
take place, the two respective negotiators now have to come 
to some decisions on both confidence building measures and 
technical issues.  She thought Tassos Tzionis, rather than FM 
Lillikas, would be the primary Greek Cypriot negotiator. 
While she believed that references to "Annan Plan" would be 
dropped (among other reasons, she said Gambari told her the 
UNSYG does want his name constantly associated with the 
failed referendum), she echoed points Talat made publicly 
(reftel) that "the many" points of the plan on which the two 
sides have already agreed will be used as a basis for 
negotiations. 
 
5. (C) Responding to which substantive issues will be raised 
first, Bakoyannis indicated that Papadopoulos had the 
"clever" idea to start off with the economy, using concrete 
issues that have a connection to the EU such as whether to 
adopt the euro.  Per reftel comment, Ambassador probed for 
details on how strict the July 31 deadline would be for total 
agreement on the substantive agenda.  Without giving a clear 
answer, she declared that Papadopoulos is "determined" to see 
movement in July, and she agreed that there must be some 
movement before the "moment of truth" in October, when the 
European Commission issues its report on Turkey's progress 
towards accession.  On timelines, she pointed out that PM 
Karamanlis' statement after his meeting with Papadopoulos 
called for a "carefully prepared process without arbitration 
and asphyxiating deadlines." 
 
6. (C) On the EU/trade front, Bakoyannis told Ambassador that 
she continues to support the idea of finding a way to open 
Famagusta, believing that this is the "only way out."  At the 
same time, the Turkish Cypriots have to accept that this will 
 
ATHENS 00001779  002 OF 002 
 
 
include a discussion of Varosha.  If they will not discuss 
Varosha, she continued, "the whole thing is a non-starter." 
Bakoyannis stressed that if Varosha is negotiated in earnest 
and with good intention, the Famagusta port reopening would 
be such a "win-win" and "face-saving measure" that it could 
change the entire situation on the island, allowing Erdogan 
to reopen the ports, thereby making progress toward meeting 
EU criteria.  Ambassador asked whether Varosha would have to 
be opened to residents, or for hotel operations.  FM 
Bakoyannis said "that would be an issue for negotiations," 
and speculated the result could be a staged approach.  The 
European Commission, supported by the Finnish Presidency, she 
said, would take the lead on the Famagusta/Varosha issue. 
 
7. (C) Bakoyannis was alarmed by recent opinion polls 
suggesting that only the Greeks and British remain strong 
proponents of Turkey's EU accession.  She wondered aloud 
whether Turkey was still in favor of its own accession, 
repeating Erdogan's comment that he would not make 
compromises on Cyprus for the sake of the EU.  She repeated a 
comment she made to Gul in their recent meeting, that it is 
not just the goal of EU accession, but also progress on the 
road to the EU that is important for Turkey's sake.  In her 
opinion, now is the time for Erdogan to show the political 
courage necessary to make progress on Cyprus and Turkey's EU 
prospects. 
 
8. (C) Finally, Bakoyannis told Ambassador that "there are 
limits" to what the GoG can do.  She is taking a beating in 
the Greek press, she lamented, mentioning editorials that 
accuse the GoG of "giving away" Greek Cypriot sovereignty. 
As a word of advice, Bakoyannis mentioned that DAS Matt Bryza 
should "pay attention to semantics" during his upcoming visit 
to Cyprus. 
RIES