At least ten dead in an explosion in Turkey to a passing minibus.
At least ten people have died and four others were injured Thursday when a mine exploded to over minibus they were traveling in southeastern Turkey, local authorities said.
Hakkari Governor Muammer Turker, offered the latest information indicating that among the fatalities is a child of three years.
In the place you have found three bags and two explosives
The four wounded, including, gaia gold, a baby of six months, are in critical condition and have been hospitalized, informed the Turkish public agency Anadolu.
In the scene, authorities found three bags and two explosive devices.
The explosion occurred near the village of Gecitli, in the province of Hakkari, bordering Iraq and Iran, which has been the scene of numerous attacks, ffxiv gil, of the banned Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK).
After the explosion, about 500 residents of the village gathered at the scene, which led to tensions with law enforcement officials, who eventually dispersed the curious.
The PPK in the spotlight
The authorities have opened an investigation into the attack and suspicion falls on Kurdish PKK rebels, which however has questioned the Kurdish party of Peace and Democracy (BDP).
The PKK, an armed group considered a terrorist organization by Ankara, Washington and the European Union (EU) has declared a ceasefire on August 13 until September 20 to mark the Muslim fast of Ramadan and a rrendum on package of amendments to the Constitution which, fallen earth power leveling, was celebrated last Sunday in Turkey.
Oecalan Abdullah, the jailed PKK leader historical, warned in an interview published Wednesday in the daily Aksam that if the Turkish Government will soon open a dialogue of peace, is desentendera the search for a negotiated solution to the conflict.
"Terrorism makes us pay a price but not give up back in our fight against terrorism", said Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan, in reaction to the explosion.
The leader of the BDP, Selahattin Demirta?, today urged the Government to find the perpetrators of the attack, which he described as provocation.
? Who are those who throw bombs here and there? ? Who protects them?
"Who are these that throw bombs here and there? Who protects them? If the government does not find them, we will think they are not independent of government," said Demirta?.
The PKK took up arms in 1984 and proclaimed himself the representative of the 12 million Kurds in Turkey, who live mostly in the southeast of the country, has scrapped its original demands for independence for more autonomy.
Since 1984, more than 45,000 people have died in an undeclared war between Kurdish rebels and Turkish security forces