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Viewing cable 07BUENOSAIRES380, MEDIA REACTION; MIDDLE EAST SUMMIT, DPRK NUCLEAR PROGRAM,

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
07BUENOSAIRES380 2007-02-28 12:55 2011-08-26 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Buenos Aires
VZCZCXYZ0013
OO RUEHWEB

DE RUEHBU #0380/01 0591255
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
O 281255Z FEB 07
FM AMEMBASSY BUENOS AIRES
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 7393
INFO RHMFISS/CDR USSOCOM MACDILL AFB FL//SCJ2//
RULGPUA/USCOMSOLANT
UNCLAS BUENOS AIRES 000380 
 
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; MIDDLE EAST SUMMIT, DPRK NUCLEAR PROGRAM, 
IRAN, COLOMBIA-PARAMILITARY CRISIS, 02/20/07; BUENOS AIRES 
 
 
1. SUMMARY STATEMENT 
 
Top stories focus on the poor results of the summit between 
Secretary Rice and Middle East leaders Olmert and Abbas; the 
 
SIPDIS 
positive repercussions of North Korea's agreement to deactivate its 
nuclear program; the mounting tension in Iran due to its intention 
to continue with its nuclear program and the crisis in the Uribe 
administration following the resignation of his Foreign Minister for 
her brother's alleged dealings with the paramilitary. 
 
2. OPINION PIECES AND KEY STORIES 
 
- "Meeting With Only Vague Promises" 
 
Oscar Raul Cardoso, leading "Clarin" international columnist, opines 
(02/20) "There isn't much to show after the Jerusalem summit - the 
first negotiation on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in six years - 
between PM Olmert, President Abbas and Secretary Rice. Only a vague 
promise, without a date, that the participants will repeat the 
meeting. 
 
"This shows the extent to which the recent agreement between Al 
Fattah and Hamas to build a unity government for the Palestinian 
State is becoming an obstacle for the recovery of the peace process, 
instead of promoting it, even though violence between Palestinians 
has diminished in Gaza and the West Bank. 
 
"Truly, it was impossible to foresee major progress in this 
opportunity given that the next Palestinian government wasn't going 
to include any acknowledgement for the State of Israel, as Abbas 
promoted. There was only a feeble promise to 'respect' previous 
agreements between the Palestinian State and Jerusalem. 
 
"Why meet then, given the narrow margin for maneuvering? First, 
because politically, the three parties needed to produce sensible 
results. Olmert and Rice are ranked low in opinion polls at home and 
the Jewish image suffered in the U.S. after last year's sterile and 
brutal incursion into Lebanon. 
 
"For his part, Abbas had to compromise with Hamas, against his will, 
and was highly criticized. He needed an official Israeli gesture to 
show he's still an accepted interlocutor, despite his recent 
agreement with Hamas. This is, perhaps, the only more or less 
visible result obtained by one of the three at this meeting...." 
 
- "Iran Pursues its Uranium and Tension Mounts in the Persian Gulf" 
 
Leftist "Pagina 12" says (02/19) "Tension keeps mounting in the 
Persian Gulf. Amid White House rhetorical attacks against Iran for 
its alleged responsibility in Iraq's crisis, and only three days 
away from the UN deadline to stop its nuclear program, Tehran 
decided to raise its bet. It ruled out any suspension of its uranium 
enrichment process, accused the U.S. of promoting regional 
instability and shows the world the power of its military elite in 
new exercises that will include over 60,000 men. 
 
".... This is not the first time that the Guardians carry out this 
kind of drill... However, today's exercise has a new meaning for the 
international community, given that Tehran might suffer the 
sanctions approved by the UNSC last December. 
 
"....Iran appears more cornered by the U.S. and most of the 
international community. This is why it intends to add regional 
forces from other Islamic countries... But Ahmadinejad hasn't been 
too successful so far. The only one who replied to his request was 
his main ally, Syrian President Bashar al Assad." 
 
- "Stigma" 
 
Marcelo Cantelmi, leading "Clarin" international editor, opines 
(02/20) "The timing of this crisis for President Uribe is horrible 
on the eve of the Bush visit, given that the U.S. President is the 
Colombian leader's unconditional supporter. The Democrats that 
turned the chief of the White House into an isolated leader with 
very little of his old power, now warn that they are carefully 
keeping an eye on the Colombian government's 'paramilitary' crisis. 
The gist of the problem, which opens the door to unforeseeable 
perspectives for Uribe, is that the paramilitary are not only that 
which they admit -- fighters without rules against the guerrillas 
--. They're also and almost essentially, drug-traffickers. It's easy 
to suggest, then, the effects this stigma will have among Uribe's 
local allies, particularly the U.S." 
 
3. EDITORIALS 
 
- "Diplomatic Achievement and Nuclear Risk" 
 
An editorial in leading "Clarin" reads (02/19) ".... In an 
international scenario rocked by wars and threats, Beijing's recent 
agreement on North Korea's denuclearization is paramount. North 
Korea's regime promises to deactivate its nuclear development 
program, close down its main reactor and allow IAEA inspections. In 
exchange, it will obtain energy assistance, the lifting of economic 
sanctions and a new deal with the U.S. Thanks to this, the level of 
threat represented by North Korea in the region is reduced. 
 
"This puts an end to an escalation of tension that had led to 
international concern when North Korea's Communist regime announced 
its nuclear tests and the USG threatened toughest retaliation 
measures. In this case, six-party talks prevailed...." 
 
- "Good News for World Peace" 
 
Daily-of-record "La Nacion" says (02/19) ".... The agreement was 
reached thanks to a strategic mistake incurred by North Korea in 
October, last year, when it detonated its first atomic bomb as part 
if its nuclear tests. This sparked the reaction of China - which had 
supported the North Korean dynasty for six decades -. It cut off its 
military aid, opening the door to U.S. financial sanctions. 
 
".... The agreement is good news for world peace, because one can 
dream that one of the two most important crises in terms of peace 
and international security is now about to be solved (the second one 
being Iran). But North Korea's conduct will continue to be reason 
for concern because its unpredictable arrogance has, in the past, 
frustrated other similar solutions." 
 
To see more Buenos Aires reporting, visit our 
classified website at: 
http://www.state.sqov.gov/p/wha/buenosaires 
 
WAYNE