US condemns suicide attack in Turkish capital
‘We reject terrorism in all its forms and stand firmly by our NATO Ally Türkiye,’ says US Secretary of State

The US on Sunday condemned a terrorist attack in the Turkish capital Ankara.
“We reject terrorism in all its forms and stand firmly by our NATO Ally Türkiye and the Turkish people,” US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said on X.
Blinken wished the injured a speedy recovery.
At 9.30 a.m. local time (0630GMT), a suicide bomber blew himself up in front of the Security Directorate General in the capital.
Two police officers suffered minor injuries while another terrorist was killed by security forces at the entrance.
The perpetrators of Sunday’s foiled terrorist attack used a car they stole from a civilian they murdered, the Turkish Interior Ministry said in a statement.
The links of one of the dead attackers to the terrorist group PKK have been confirmed, the ministry said, adding that an investigation of the other terrorist continues.
Most Read News
-
Pope Francis dies at 88 after prolonged illness: Vatican
-
Kremlin ‘satisfied’ with US position ruling out NATO mem
-
Russia, Ukraine report airstrikes as Putin’s Easter ceas
-
Trump ‘values’ talks with Japan, says Premier Ishiba ami
-
US scales back development, diplomatic presence in Afric
-
Israel bans Palestinian minister from occupied West Bank
-
At least 33 civilians killed in RSF shelling of Sudan’s
-
Gold price exceeds $3,400 to reach new record high amid
-
China sanctions US lawmakers, officials, NGO heads
-
El Salvador’s president calls on Maduro to release Venez