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Una marcha por la paz se convierte en un escenario terrorífico en Ankara

86 personas murieron y 186 resultaron heridos en el atentado perpetrado en Ankara contra una marcha por la paz. Una nota del Ministerio de Interior turco confirma que la masacre fue provocada por dos explosiones de causa aún desconocida, aunque numerosos testigos, incluyendo un corresponsal de Efe que estuvo a pocos metros de la detonación, señalaron que puede tratarse de un atentado suicida.

Las detonaciones fueron tan fuertes que hicieron estallar las gruesas ventanas del edificio ferroviario y, en segundos, cientos de personas, quedaban salpicadas por una lluvia de restos de cuerpos humanos.

El primer ministro turco, el islamista Ahmet Davutoglu, suspendió durante tres días toda actividad de campaña electoral para las elecciones generales del próximo 1 de noviembre.

Nadie se ha reivindicado hasta ahora la autoría del atentado, el más sangriento sucedido este año en el país eurasiático.

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ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUAL COVERAGE OF SCENES OF INJURY OR DEATHPolice forensic experts examine the scene following explosions during a peace march in Ankara, Turkey, October 10, 2015. At least 30 people were killed when twin explosions hit a rally of hundreds of pro-Kurdish and leftist activists outside Ankara's main train station on Saturday in what the government described as a terrorist attack, weeks ahead of an election. REUTERS/Stringer
ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUAL COVERAGE OF SCENES OF INJURY OR DEATHPolice forensic experts examine the scene following explosions during a peace march in Ankara, Turkey, October 10, 2015. At least 30 people were killed when twin explosions hit a rally of hundreds of pro-Kurdish and leftist activists outside Ankara's main train station on Saturday in what the government described as a terrorist attack, weeks ahead of an election. REUTERS/Stringer

ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUAL COVERAGE OF SCENES OF INJURY OR DEATH A man asks for help for an injured woman after an explosion during a peace march in Ankara, Turkey, October 10, 2015. At least one explosion shook a road junction in the centre of the Turkish capital Ankara on Saturday, causing many casualties including fatalities, local media said. The state-run Anadolu Agency said there were reports that the blast was caused by a suicide bomber, but the source of those reports was unclear. The blast occurred ahead of a planned "peace" march to protest against the conflict between the state and Kurdish militants in southeast Turkey. Earlier media reports had said there were two explosions. REUTERS/Tumay Berkin

ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUAL COVERAGE OF SCENES OF INJURY OR DEATH An injured man hugs an injured woman after an explosion during a peace march in Ankara, Turkey, October 10, 2015. At least one explosion shook a road junction in the centre of the Turkish capital Ankara on Saturday, causing many casualties including fatalities, local media said. The state-run Anadolu Agency said there were reports that the blast was caused by a suicide bomber, but the source of those reports was unclear. The blast occurred ahead of a planned "peace" march to protest against the conflict between the state and Kurdish militants in southeast Turkey. Earlier media reports had said there were two explosions. REUTERS/Tumay Berkin TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Fuente: BBCMundo

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