Sky News Disclosure: IKA has targeting children of Jewish families in Turkey
The British channel Sky News, referring to intelligence sources, said yesterday that the Islamic State had "launched a plan" to kill Jewish children of families in Turkey with attacks in kindergartens, schools, and youth centers.
The foreign news editor Sam Keeley said the information for "immediate" danger came six agents who were arrested last week in the southern Turkish city of Gaziantep.
Not clarified Whose country's intelligence agencies had provided information to the British eidiseiografiko network. Reuters could not confirm the news that Turkish officials were not opportunities for returns.
"Given these conditions, the Turkish police have received excellent security measures beyond the already high level of alert that is, while the Jewish community is vigilant," said the Sky on its website, transferring memberships statements intelligence.
"Sheeted secrets and other anti-terrorism measures implemented at all hours of day and night. This (information) is greater than a potential risk. It is an active project," the source said.
Over 80 people have been killed in a series of attacks by suicide bombings this year in Turkey, a NATO member and an ally of the United States. The last attack, which was attributed to the Islamic State, brought death to three Israeli tourists and one Iranian in Istanbul on March 19th. The organization has also claimed responsibility for bomb attacks that have brought death to 28 people and three suicide bombers in Belgium last week.
In a revised travel advisory yesterday, Israel advised its citizens against traveling to Turkey to leave the country "as soon as possible", and by providing other attacks.
According to Sky's reports, the most likely attacked a synagogue in the area Beoglou Istanbul, connected with a community center and a school.
The British channel Sky News, referring to intelligence sources, said yesterday that the Islamic State had "launched a plan" to kill Jewish children of families in Turkey with attacks in kindergartens, schools, and youth centers.
The foreign news editor Sam Keeley said the information for "immediate" danger came six agents who were arrested last week in the southern Turkish city of Gaziantep.
Not clarified Whose country's intelligence agencies had provided information to the British eidiseiografiko network. Reuters could not confirm the news that Turkish officials were not opportunities for returns.
"Given these conditions, the Turkish police have received excellent security measures beyond the already high level of alert that is, while the Jewish community is vigilant," said the Sky on its website, transferring memberships statements intelligence.
"Sheeted secrets and other anti-terrorism measures implemented at all hours of day and night. This (information) is greater than a potential risk. It is an active project," the source said.
Over 80 people have been killed in a series of attacks by suicide bombings this year in Turkey, a NATO member and an ally of the United States. The last attack, which was attributed to the Islamic State, brought death to three Israeli tourists and one Iranian in Istanbul on March 19th. The organization has also claimed responsibility for bomb attacks that have brought death to 28 people and three suicide bombers in Belgium last week.
In a revised travel advisory yesterday, Israel advised its citizens against traveling to Turkey to leave the country "as soon as possible", and by providing other attacks.
According to Sky's reports, the most likely attacked a synagogue in the area Beoglou Istanbul, connected with a community center and a school.
