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Viewing cable 06BUENOSAIRES13, MEDIA REACTION US ANTI-IMMIGRATION LAW THE

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06BUENOSAIRES13 2006-01-04 14:49 2011-08-30 01:44 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Buenos Aires
VZCZCXYZ0013
OO RUEHWEB

DE RUEHBU #0013/01 0041449
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
O 041449Z JAN 06
FM AMEMBASSY BUENOS AIRES
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 2968
INFO RHMFIUU/CDR USSOCOM MACDILL AFB FL//SCJ2//
RULGPUA/USCOMSOLANT
UNCLAS BUENOS AIRES 000013 
 
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 US ANTI-IMMIGRATION LAW THE 
BUSH ADMINISTRATION ARGENTINE-BOLIVIAN RELATIONSHIP 
WTO AND FARM SUBSIDIES INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AND 
GLOBAL CHALLENGES THE KIRCHNER ADMINISTRATION 
01/03/05 
 
 
1. SUMMARY STATEMENT 
 
Weekend international stories include: the controversy 
unleashed by US anti-illegal immigration legislation; 
the Bush administration's legacy; negotiations related 
to global farm subsidies; Bolivian President-elect Evo 
Morales' first trip abroad; the Kirchner 
administration's performance; the role played by 
international organizations in dealing with crises; 
Russia being forced to abandon a gas blockade against 
Ukraine after European trade partners warned Moscow 
relations would suffer; Argentines blocking bridges to 
Uruguay claiming  (pulp mill) projects will 
contaminate their farmlands along the river edge; the 
war in Iraq and the aftermath of the Asian tsunami 
being picked in a BBC global poll as the most 
significant events of 2005; and IRA thanking their 
members for having accepted the group's landmark 
decisions to make its ceasefire permanent. 
 
2. OPINION PIECES AND KEY STORIES 
 
- "Controversy due to US anti-immigration act" 
 
Natalia Labruna, columnist of business-financial, 
center-right "InfoBae," writes (01/02) "Amid anti- 
terrorist paranoia, a new (US) draft bill seeks to 
turn illegal immigrants into criminals and build a 
wall on the US-Mexican border. 
 
"The Border Protection, Antiterrorism and Illegal 
Immigration Control Act of 2005 was passed by the 
House of Representatives last December with 239 votes 
versus 182 votes against (which included some 
Republicans)." 
 
- "Bush's debt" 
 
Centrist newspaper "Perfil" carries an opinion piece 
by Christian Riavale, on special assignment in Paris, 
who writes (12/31) "The US will likely take years to 
pay back the 'moral debt' that US President George W. 
Bush will leave when abandoning the White House. 
 
".... Abuses committed in the struggle against 
terrorism (kidnappings, tortures, clandestine 
transfers, illegal prisons, phone wiretapping in and 
outside of the country) are already bringing 
consequences that could be devastating for the future 
of the US. 
 
"On the one hand, those methods... opened an 'abyss' 
between the US and Europe... On the other hand, said 
behavior is undermining the US's world prestige and 
deepening its isolation. 
 
"Even inside the US, those abuses are being criticized 
by an increasing percentage of public opinion, and, 
particularly, by political leaders and most judicial 
officers... 
 
".... History demonstrates that, when the domineering 
power loses its soul, the world enters a period of 
turbulence with unpredictable consequences." 
 
- "Liberalization or litigation?" 
 
Daily-of-record "La Nacion" carries an op-ed piece by 
Argentine representative to the World Bank, Alieto 
Guadagni, who writes (01/03) "The WTO called on 149 
countries in Hong Kong to make progress with the so- 
called Doha Development Round, but no significant 
progress was made on agricultural liberalization, 
which is promoted by efficient countries that cannot 
compete in international markets due to farm 
subsidies. 
 
".... Let's point out that the farm subsidies granted 
by industrialized countries amount to almost 360 
billion dollars per year... 
 
".... According to a recent Cato Institute report, 
farm subsidies violate WTO rules. If the possibility 
to negotiate a reform of agricultural policies 
 
 
 
 
vanishes, a series of lawsuits could be filed against 
the US and the EU due to their farm subsidies." 
 
- "Evo Morales starts a world tour that will not 
include Argentina" 
 
Natasha Niebieskikwiat, columnist of leading "Clarin," 
writes (01/03) "Argentina is not among the 
destinations of Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales 
before taking office in January 22. By then, he will 
have been in three continents (Europe, Asia and 
Africa), in addition to Cuba, Venezuela and Brazil... 
 
"The issue is not a minor one if one bears in mind 
that the Kirchner administration has been a strategic 
ally in Morales' taking office, and that Argentina and 
Brazil are the main purchasers of Bolivian gas in the 
region... 
 
"... What calls everyone's attention is that Morales 
has not left time for a visit to Argentina, which 
could take him six hours in all. And that he will go 
around the world instead." 
 
- "Morales and his neighbors" 
 
Leading "Clarin" carries an opinion piece by its 
general editor Ricardo Kirschbaum, who opines (01/03) 
"On his first international trip, brand-new Bolivian 
President-elect Evo Morales chose Cuba, Venezuela and 
Brazil as his Latin American destinations... 
 
"The question is why Morales will not come to 
Argentina and whether this omission is related to 
problems in the (bilateral) relationship... Morales 
has to negotiate new gas prices with Argentina, which 
will surely impact on Argentine industrial costs. We 
do not believe that there are problems in the 
bilateral relationship but, instead, a loss of 
concrete influence of Argentina's diplomacy. 
 
"Bolivia has always been a country with which 
Argentina has had strong ties... While there are no 
signs of a change in this view, the fact that Morales 
has chosen other destinations for his trip indicates a 
set of priorities which places Argentina at a 
different level than in the past. And this is related 
to one's own mistakes rather than others' decisions." 
 
- "The price of so many political mistakes" 
 
Joaquin Morales Sola, political columnist of daily-of- 
record "La Nacion," highlights (12/31) "... Jorge 
Taiana (who has already met with US Ambassador Lino 
Gutierrez) is a serious foreign relations expert... 
 
"Taiana knows that the most serious case (in Latin 
America) is that of Bolivia, which is in a position to 
break peace in Latin America. 
 
"As a matter of fact, the conflict in Argentina is not 
created by ministers but by the President himself. His 
way of dividing the society and terming independent 
media as opponents makes him too similar to Hugo 
Chavez, who rules a country divided into two 
irreconcilable halves. 
 
"Argentina does not deserve to be compared with the 
Venezuelan political tragedy. And perhaps Kirchner 
himself does not deserve to be compared with Chavez, 
something which he hates while promoting. Chavez 
expresses a nationalistic militarism that Argentina 
buried many decades ago. 
 
"... Nevertheless, the problem posed by Argentina is 
not that of Venezuela nor are we discussing issues 
that cannot be solved through a dialogue between the 
official party and its opponents... Only by making so 
many mistakes, did Kirchner manage to gather 
(opponents) that were originally separated." 
 
3. EDITORIALS 
 
-  "The year now leaving" 
 
 
 
 
 
An editorial in liberal, English-language "Buenos 
Aires Herald" reads (12/31) "Many pundits were 
expecting the year ending today to contain a before 
and after on either side of the October 23 midterm 
elections but President Nestor Kirchner stayed in 
electioneering mode after the voting was over. Yet the 
13 days between the election triumph and the 
frustrated conclusion of the Fourth Americas Summit in 
Mar del Plata do seem something of a turning-point 
because the ouster of Economy Minister Roberto 
Lavagna..., the choice of new ministers..., and 
intensified flirtation with Venezuela's firebrand Hugo 
Chavez all bespoke a shift to the left. The election 
result itself was a relative mandate... but the 
opposition can only blame itself for its own disarray 
if Kirchner could plausibly claim a sweeping 
triumph... 
 
"... While hardly immune from criticism, 2005 was a 
good year from most points of view - Kirchner seems to 
have an uncanny ability to get everything right while 
doing everything wrong.. . 
 
"Morally and culturally, there is rather less cause 
for self-congratulation than politically and 
economically in Argentina... Emergence from default 
should be the time for re-entering the world, not 
xenophobic nationalism, while a rare freedom from 
political and economic urgencies should permit 
institution-building and work on a tailspinning 
education." 
 
- "The 2006 big threats and challenges" 
 
Leading "Clarin" editorializes (01/02) "2005 has left 
multiple unstable political, social and environmental 
scenarios and no global leadership and institutions 
that can effectively deal with these crises. 
 
"... Unluckily, during 2005, international 
institutions have also suffered blows to their 
credibility and efficiency to deal with serious 
conflicts and emergencies. It happened with the UN, 
which was unable to reform its Security Council due to 
lack of consensus among several groups of countries. 
It also happened with the EU, with the French 
rejection of the constitutional project. By the year- 
end, the Hong Kong WTO ministerial also brought 
frustrating consequences for trade and for the 
prospects of developing countries vis--vis developed 
countries' protectionism. No progress has been made 
either on peace and security agendas or on strategies 
to face major conflicts. 
 
"... In brief, great challenges will call for creative 
and consistent multinational leadership and efforts 
from both the governments and civil societies and from 
economic and social protagonists." 
 
To see more Buenos Aires reporting, visit our 
classified website at: 
http://www.state.sqov.gov/p/wha/buenosaires 
 
The Media Reaction Report reflects articles and 
opinions by the cited news media and do not 
necessarily reflect U.S. Embassy policy or views.  The 
Public Affairs Section does not independently verify 
information.  The report is intended for internal U.S. 
Government use only. 
 
GUTIERREZ