ANKARA - These are some of the major headlines and their summaries in Turkish press on November 2nd, 2007. The Anadolu Agency does not verify these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.

HURRIYET (LIBERAL)
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ERDOGAN WILL NOT COME HOME EMPTY HANDED
U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice will arrive in Ankara today. On the other hand Washington sent a message saying that they wanted Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan to have a satisfactory his meeting with U.S. President George Bush.
Bush in his part said that Erdogan and he would discuss what can be done against PKK.

HE WILL BE ON SHOULDERS FOR FIRST AND LAST TIME
Body of distinguished name of Turkish political life Erdal Inonu who died in the United States will be brought to Turkey. Citizens will be able to stand respectfully before Inonu's coffin in the garden of the Pink Villa following a ceremony in the parliament. Inonu, who tried every way for not being taken on shoulders throughout his political life will be on the shoulders in his last voyage on Sunday.

MILLIYET (LIBERAL)
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ARREST WARRANT FOR PKK LEADERS
Geoff Morrel, spokesman for the Pentagon, said in an interview with the Milliyet that the names of ten leaders of the terrorist organization PKK were included in the CENTRIX intelligence network containing information about the most wanted offenders in Iraq. He said both the coalition forces and Iraqi security forces have the authority to arrest them.

INVITATION
Turkish Foreign Minister Ali Babacan said Turkey's doors are open for President Jalal Talabani and Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki of Iraq if they decide to attend the international conference on Iraq which will begin in Istanbul later in the day.

AERIAL SANCTION
Turkey restricted use of Turkish air space for flights to northern part of Iraq under its measures against the regional Kurdish administration in Iraq. The NTV channel said two passenger planes and a cargo plane were not allowed to fly to northern Iraq via Turkey. Meanwhile, Turkey informed the European Civil Aviation Agency that it could not keep its air space open all the time for flights to northern Iraq due to some technical reasons.

SABAH (LIBERAL)
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RICE TO ARRIVE IN ANKARA FOR CROSS-BORDER OPERATION
U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice is set to arrive in Ankara today to discuss a possible Turkish military operation across the border into Iraq's north to hunt down PKK terrorists who use the area to stage attacks inside Turkey. Rice is scheduled to meet President Abdullah Gul, Premier Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Foreign Minister Ali Babacan.

GIANT STEPS IN ECONOMY DESPITE TERROR
Showing no hesitation before terrorism, foreign investors keep pouring dollars in Turkey, taking giant steps in country's economy. Kuwaiti businesswoman Maha Al-Ghunaim, Vice Chairperson and Managing Director of Global Investment House, said her company is set to invest another 300 million USD in Turkey. Alexander Otto, board chairman of Germany's ECE Group, said he was planning to invest 1 billion USD in real estate sector. Meanwhile Turkish exports rose by 37 percent just in October 2007 to exceed 10 billion USD.

VATAN (INDEPENDENT)
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INTERESTING MEDIATOR FOR SOLDIER HOSTAGES
Journalist Ilnur Cevik, known with his close ties to Kurdish leaders who make million dollars construction projects in north of Iraq, said, "I am endeavoring for days. PKK will deliver 8 Turkish soldiers on Saturday the latest."
Cevik said the soldiers would be delivered before the International Conference on Iraq in Istanbul is concluded.

10 PKK MEMBERS ARE IN LIST OF "MOST WANTED"
The United States issued arrest warrant for the 10 terrorist chiefs in Iraq. Pentagon spokesman said those people would immediately be arrested when they were seen. It was reported that Bayik, Karayilan, Altun and Huseyin were among the terrorists whose identities were kept secret.

CUMHURIYET (LEFT)
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U.S. WILL GIVE ONLY ADVICES AGAIN
As Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan is set to meet U.S. President George W. Bush in Washington on November 5th, Turkish premier will demand immediate measures against PKK presence in Iraq's north but the Bush administration will suffice to suggest paying "joint efforts" for that matter. Prime Minister Erdogan will present options as regards a military response against the terrorist PKK: a Turkish unilateral operation, joint operation, a security operation by Turkey, Iraq and the U.S. or a Turkish unilateral operation with limited time and scope.

AEGEAN WILL BE STIRRED UP AGAIN
As the U.S. took the first step to sign a UN convention on international sea law, Greece is hopeful about a change of stance in Washington which has remained neutral for the last 24 years on the Aegean problem. Greece aims at extending its territorial waters to 12 nautical miles.

RADIKAL (LEFT)
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WE WANT NO MORE ADVICE
U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice will hold a series of talks in Ankara before proceeding to Istanbul to attend the international conference on Iraq. She will hold talks with President Abdullah Gul, Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Foreign Minister Ali Babacan.
Prime Minister Erdogan is expected to tell Rice Turkey wants the United States to take urgent action instead of giving more advice.
Sean McCormack, spokesman for the U.S. Department of State, said at the daily press briefing, "Rice will discuss with the Turkish authorities her views, her ideas, the views of our government on how we can make more effective the existing mechanisms."
But Babacan said they will not repeat the same mistakes adding they are against trying the same useless mechanisms again.

"FUNDAMENTAL VALUES AND SECULARISM ARE ESSENTIAL"
Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan said, "the main characteristics of the Republic, that are democracy, secularism and the principle of social state of law, and fundamental values of the Turkish nation will be preserved in the new Constitution." Draft constitution is expected to be made public in the coming days.

TURKIYE (RIGHT)
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EMBARGO ALSO ON SUPPORTER
Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan strongly warned the administration in north of Iraq who avoids taking steps and tolerates use of their territories by terrorists as bases. Erdogan said, "we will continue to take necessary steps. What we actually target is the PKK camps in the region. However, if there are those who aid and abet the terrorist organization, they will be treated the same. We will impose several serious sanctions over them."

BABACAN: SANCTIONS ONLY TARGET TERRORIST ORGANIZATION
Foreign Minister Ali Babacan said civilian people would not suffer from the economic embargo. "We targeted elements supporting the PKK. Some measures have already taken effect."

CROWDED BODY GUARD GROUP TO RICE
1,500 policemen will guard U.S. Secretary of State Rice who will pay a visit to Ankara today. Two armored vehicles, prepared for Rice, have equipment that damages frequency against any remote-control bomb attack.

ZAMAN (CONSERVATIVE)
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PREMIER: THOSE WHO ABET PKK TERORISTS
WILL BE TREATED AS TERRORISTS
Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan issued a terse warning against those groups which aid the terrorist organization PKK. "Our main target is PKK camps, the places they hide. But I have to add this as a requirement of the international law: Those people who abet and support the terrorist organization will be treated as terrorists," Erdogan said.

MASS RALLY AGAINST TERRORISM IN HAKKARI
Nearly 15 thousand people in the southeastern province of Hakkari held a demonstration against PKK terrorism on Thursday, carrying Turkish flags and chanting slogans against violence. "Thousand-year-old brotherhood cannot be broken," a banner read. The terrorist PKK has targeted Hakkari more than anywhere else for the last 24 years and the largest number of losses came in this province.

YENI SAFAK (CONSERVATIVE)
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MOST CRITICAL SUMMIT
Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan will leave for the United States tomorrow to attend the most important summit meeting about Iraq since the Ankara Treaty in 1926. Besides the fight against terrorism, Turkey's role and issues concerning regional balances will be high on agenda of the meeting. Meanwhile, attendance of United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, Iranian Foreign Minister Manuchehr Motaki, U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki in the international conference in Istanbul was considered the last diplomatic steps taken before the critical summit in the United States.

TAKE YOUR HANDS OFF HAKKARI
Tens of thousands of people took to the streets in the southeastern province of Hakkari to condemn the terrorist organization PKK and its bloody actions. They carried placards and chanted slogans, "PKK, take your hands off Hakkari".