On Sunday, a suicide bombing occurred close to Turkey’s parliament in Ankara. Two assailants carried out a bomb attack in front of the entry gate of the General Directorate of Security of our Ministry of the Interior at approximately 12 o’clock (IST), according to the interior ministry.
According to the interior minister, one of the assailants detonated himself, while the other killed after a battle with police. Minor wounds sustained by two police officers.
The Turkish parliament scheduled to return today with an address from President Recep Tayyip Erdogan after a three-month summer break in the vicinity of the bomb, according to media sources.
On the attackers, there was no instant information. In the past, terrorist acts around the nation have carried out by Kurdish, far-left, and Islamic State factions.
Attacks by Turkey
Despite lifting their vetoes in July, Turkey and Hungary have been sluggish to confirm Sweden’s participation in the Atlantic alliance.
Erdogan stated in July that the Turkish parliament would not ratify the agreement until after October. Although it anticipated that it would passed this legislative year.
The inauguration of this parliamentary session, which must ratify Sweden’s admission to the NATO alliance. Scheduled to feature a speech by Erdogan.
Erdogan has been pressing Sweden to act against Koran desecrations that have soured relations between the two nations for months.
After 30 years of military neutrality and in the middle of the Ukraine conflict. Finland joined NATO as its 31st member nation in April.
Several incidents, many of which were claimed by the Islamic State group or the banned separatist organization the Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK). Took place in the Turkish capital Ankara, most notably in the years 2015 and 2016.
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