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Viewing cable 09ANKARA650, TURKISH MEDIA REACTION
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
09ANKARA650 | 2009-05-05 10:41 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Ankara |
VZCZCXRO6266
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TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 9575
RUEKJCS/CJCS WASHDC IMMEDIATE
RUEKJCS/SECDEF WASHDC IMMEDIATE
RUEKJCS/OSD WASHDC//PA
RUEUITH/ODC ANKARA TU
INFO RUEHTH/AMEMBASSY ATHENS 0006
RUEHIT/AMCONSUL ISTANBUL 5700
RUEHDA/AMCONSUL ADANA 3810
RUEHBS/AMEMBASSY BRUSSELS 7277
RUEHBS/USEU BRUSSELS
RUEHNO/USMISSION USNATO 7155
RUCNDT/USMISSION USUN NEW YORK 3733
RUEUITH/DET 1 39LG ANKARA TU
RHMFISS/USDOCO 6ATAF IZMIR TU
RHMFIUU/39OS INCIRLIK AB TU
RHMFIUU/AFOSI DET 523 IZMIR TU
RHMFIUU/39ABG INCIRLIK AB TU
RHMFIUU/AFOSI DET 522 INCIRLIK AB TU
RUEUITH/AFLO ANKARA TU
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 ANKARA 000650
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 PREL KPAO
SUBJECT: TURKISH MEDIA REACTION
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 2009
IN TODAY'S PAPERS
New Responsibilities Assigned for The New Cabinet
All papers: Prime Minister Erdogan held his first meeting with new
Council of Ministers after the latest cabinet reshuffle. During the
meeting, a draft law on the establishment of a Counter Terrorism
Under Secretariat under the auspices of Interior Ministry, was
submitted for the council's approval. Duties were also announced
during the meeting. PM Erdogan will be in charge of the National
Security Council, the intelligence service (MIT) and the mass
housing Administration TOKI. Deputy Prime Minister Bulent Arinc is
responsible for ties with the Council of State, the general
directorate for foundations, the general directorate for press and
information, TRT broadcaster, Anatolian news agency, and the radio
and television board RTUK. Deputy Prime Minister Cemil Cicek is
responsible for ties with parliament, Cyprus coordination, public
administration reforms, human rights coordination and for the High
Inspection Board. Deputy Prime Minister Ali Babacan is responsible
for the coordination of economic issues, the Treasury, the central
bank, Ziraat bank, Halk Bank, Exim bank, Vakiflar bank, capital
markets board SPK, banking watchdog BDDK, state banking fund TMSF,
and the tobacco and spirits regulatory fund. State Minister Mehmet
Aydin is in charge of the Alliance of Civilizations, the Ataturk
Culture Language and History Institution, the science board TUBITAK.
State Minister Hayati Yazici is in charge of the Istanbul 2010
European Culture Capital Agency, the coordination of collective
public contracts, the Customs Under secretariat, the State Personnel
Department, the Social Solidarity Fund, and the Promotion Fund.
State Minister Faruk Nafiz Ozak is in charge of the Youth and Sports
Directorate, the directorate for university dormitories, and the
Soccer federation. State Minister Zafer Caglayan is responsible for
foreign trade. State Minister Faruk Celik is in charge of the
Directorate for Religious affairs and the Turkish Cooperation and
Development Agency. State Minister Egemen Bagis is the Chief EU
negotiator in charge of the General Secretariat for EU Affairs.
State Minister Selma Aliye Kavaf is in charge of family and social
research, the status of women and children, and orphanages. State
Minister Cevdet Yilmaz is responsible for the Eastern Anatolian
Project (DAP), the Konya Plain Project, the State Planning
Organization, the Turkish Statistics Institution, and the
Southeastern Anatolia Project (GAP).
Comments on the New Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu
Sahin Alpay wrote in Islamist oriented Zaman: "Davutoglu has been a
significant figure in shaping the mostly successful foreign policy
of the ruling AKP. Thus, Davutoglu is the perfect choice for this
post."
Sami Kohen wrote in mainstream Milliyet: "It was a noteworthy
comment when the new foreign minister described relations with the
West as 'one of the fundamental legs of Turkey's foreign policy
vision.' This comment, in a way, addresses concerns that
Davutoglu's main focus will be the Middle East and the Arab world."
Cuneyt Ulsever wrote in mainstream Hurriyet: "Davutoglu's
multi-faceted foreign policy approach generally receives
appreciation, however given the current situation his approach may
be spiraling out of control. So far, Turkey's focus on Hizbullah
and Hamas has not produced anything positive at all. Mediation
efforts regarding Iran and Syria have not been successful either.
It is good for foreign policy to have many facets, but there should
be an overall focused goal as well. In Turkey's case, this must be
EU accession."
Bloody Attack on Village Wedding in Mardin
All papers and TV channels report that the wedding reception of the
daughter of Bilge village's former head turned into a battle ground
due to a feud between two families. Four masked gunmen waged an
attack with grenades and automatic weapons on the wedding party,
ANKARA 00000650 002 OF 003
killing 44 people and injuring 17 others.
Prime Minister Erdogan to Visit Baku and Sochi
Mainstream Sabah and Islamist-oriented Zaman report that Prime
Minister Erdogan is going to Baku on May 13 to hold meetings with
Azerbaijani President Aliyev and to Sochi on May 16 to meet with
Russian President Putin.
In a related story, mainstream Hurriyet reports that President Gul
will go to Prague May 7-8 for a trilateral summit with Azerbaijani
President Aliyev and Armenian President Sargsian.
Talabani: "No Bargaining over Kirkuk"
Mainstream Sabah reports that Iraqi President Jalal Talabani talked
to press in Suleymaniye following his meeting with Iraqi KRG
President Massoud Barzani. Talabani stressed his objection to the
UN proposal to postpone the referendum in Kirkuk for five years and
said "Article 140 regarding the referendum in Kirkuk is a legal and
constitutional article. I will never agree to give up Kirkuk in
return for something else. There will be no bargaining over
Kirkuk."
PKK's Karayilan Talks to Milliyet
Mainstream Milliyet features a front page interview with PKK leader
Murat Karayilan. Columnist Hasan Cemal conducted the interview in
"one of the villages near the Qandil mountains in northern Iraq."
Karayilan made encouraging comments about peace by saying "We have
strong hopes for peace. The 1993 ceasefire was a good chance but
did not go further due to lack of political will. This time we have
another important chance and this chance has to be used. We want to
see an end to bloodshed. If we can start a dialogue, we can then
talk about disarmament. (Abdullah) Ocalan is the address for
dialogue. If that is not acceptable then we should be the ones
consulted. And even if that is also unacceptable, those chosen by
the political will of the people [i.e. the largely pro-Kurdish
opposition party DTP] should be the venue for dialogue."
Could the Taliban Get Their Hands On Pakistan's Nuclear Weapons?
(CNN Turk)
Media note Washington is increasingly concerned about the security
of Pakistan's nuclear weapons as the Pakistani military engages in
intense fighting with the Taliban. Liberal Radikal reports in
"Pakistan, The U.S.' Nuclear Nightmare," that "The Obama
Administration's concerns are increasing over whether Pakistan's
nuclear weapons could fall into the wrong hands," as, "Pakistan was
pressured by the U.S. to fight the Taliban, and thousands of
civilians are now fleeing the area." Leftist-nationalist Cumhuriyet
headlines, "The U.S. Is Worried About Pakistan," as, "The Taliban
Could Capture (Pakistan's) Nuclear Weapons." Mainstream Haberturk
reports in "Where are Pakistan's Nuclear Weapons?" that "The U.S.
has given Pakistan $100 million in order to secure the weapons,"
but, "Washington is nervous that as the Taliban gains power, the
weapons could wind up in the wrong hands." CNN Turk reports "As the
Taliban spreads its influence, the U.S. becomes more and more
worried about the safety of Pakistan's nuclear weapons."
In a related story, mainstream Sabah carries the sensational
headline, "Dogs Are Eating Dead Civilians On the Side of the Road,"
and the paper reports, "With every passing day, violence escalates
in Pakistan's northwest regions and the threat to civilian life
continues," as "150,000 civilians, mostly women and children, have
scattered throughout the country in order to flee the fighting"
between the Taliban and the Pakistani military.
Gates Embarks on Mid East Tour to Calm Fears Regarding U.S.-Iran
Dialogue.
Media note Defense Secretary Robert Gates has embarked on a tour of
the Middle East in order to assure U.S. allies that talks with Iran
will not harm the U.S.' relations with its current allies in the Mid
East. Leftist Taraf headlines "Iran Is Still Showing Its Fist," and
ANKARA 00000650 003 OF 003
notes Secretary Gates "gave a guarantee to U.S. allies that
U.S.-Iran talks will not damage U.S. relations with other Gulf
states." Leftist-nationalist Cumhuriyet headlines, "Gates
Emphasized that Washington's Rapprochement with Iran Will Not Damage
Relations With Washington's Allies" and "The U.S. Will Not Upset
Riyadh" or other Gulf states. In "An Iran Guarantee from Gates,"
mainstream Haberturk reports, "Gates gave a guarantee that the
improvement in relations between the U.S. and Iran will not do
damage to U.S. relations with Saudi Arabia." Islamist-oriented
Zaman reports, "Gates Will Calm Arab Fears Over The U.S.-Iran
Dialogue."
TV News (CNN Turk)
Domestic
- Jailed PKK leader Abdullah Ocalan underwent minor surgery in
Imrali.
- DTP officials ended their hunger strike and realed a press
statement.
- The EU Commission said the Turkish economy is expected to shrink
by 3.7 percent in 2009.
World
- The World Health Organization cautions that the swine flu
outbreak could gain momentum in the months ahead.
- Azerbaijan's Deputy Prime Minister Azer Azimov, who is in charge
of the Nagorno Karabakh issue, came to Turkey to meet Turkey's new
Foreign Minister, Ahmet Davutoglu
JEFFREY