Kurdish group claimed responsibility for the bloody attack in Ankara
The organization "Falcons for the Liberation of Kurdistan» (TAK) claimed responsibility for the suicide attack on Sunday in Ankara, killing 37 people, according to a statement by the organization on its website has hung today.
The organization describes the suicide bomb attack vehicle as an "act of revenge" for businesses operating from July the Turkish security forces in southeastern Turkey, where the population is predominantly Kurdish, of which have killed hundreds of civilians, members of the security forces and Kurdish fighters.
The aim of this attack was the security forces, but large numbers of civilians killed after the police intervention, adds to its communication, the TAK, which also warned that it is inevitable further loss of civilian life in the attacks.
In its communication, the TAK also warns that it will carry and other attacks against those it deems responsible for the operations of the security forces in southeast Turkey.
The TAK organization has also claimed responsibility for the suicide bomb attack vehicle in February in Ankara which killed 29 people.
The TAK say they have broken away from the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK), and experts on the subject say that the two organizations have close ties.
The organization "Falcons for the Liberation of Kurdistan» (TAK) claimed responsibility for the suicide attack on Sunday in Ankara, killing 37 people, according to a statement by the organization on its website has hung today.
The organization describes the suicide bomb attack vehicle as an "act of revenge" for businesses operating from July the Turkish security forces in southeastern Turkey, where the population is predominantly Kurdish, of which have killed hundreds of civilians, members of the security forces and Kurdish fighters.
The aim of this attack was the security forces, but large numbers of civilians killed after the police intervention, adds to its communication, the TAK, which also warned that it is inevitable further loss of civilian life in the attacks.
In its communication, the TAK also warns that it will carry and other attacks against those it deems responsible for the operations of the security forces in southeast Turkey.
The TAK organization has also claimed responsibility for the suicide bomb attack vehicle in February in Ankara which killed 29 people.
The TAK say they have broken away from the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK), and experts on the subject say that the two organizations have close ties.