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Il governo turco accusa l'Isis
I 120 morti della marcia pacifista che doveva sfilare ad Ankara
Sono drammatiche le immagini che arrivano da Ankara, dove ieri mattina una manifestazione per chiedere la pace tra Turchia e Kurdistan è stata sconvolta da una doppia esplosione, appena fuori dalla stazione ferroviaria cittadina. La conta dei morti è in continua crescita: sarebbero oltre 120, con 240 feriti. Ankara accusa il califfato: "C'è l'Isis dietro la strage" ha dichiarato un alto esponente del governo turco. Il Paese scivola un’altra volta in uno stato di paura e tensione, il tutto a poche settimane dalle delicatissime elezioni dell’1 novembre prossimo.
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https://youtu.be/h6Z2H2q6tv0
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La dinamica. Le ricostruzioni parlano di un attacco kamikaze, a colpire, poco dopo le 10 del mattino, tanti manifestanti radunati per chiedere la fine delle ostilità turche contro l’esercito curdo del Pkk, che proseguono ormai con insistenza dalla fine dello scorso luglio. Subito dopo l’attacco, gli organizzatori della manifestazione hanno invitato tutti i partecipanti a tornare nelle loro case, per paura che potessero verificarsi altre stragi. A organizzare il corteo era stato il sindacato di sinistra Disk e Kesk, il partito moderato curdo, alcuni gruppi di opposizione e gli ordini degli ingegneri e dei medici. Le immagini e la dinamica dell’attentato ricordano drammaticamente quanto visto a giugno a Suruc, la cittadina vicino al confine con la Siria dove un kamikaze uccise 30 persone, facendosi esplodere durante una manifestazione dei socialisti turchi che si preparavano a partire per Kobane, per portare aiuto e sostegno alla popolazione.
Le reazioni. La reazione del premier Erdogan è stata immediata: «Condanno questo attentato contro la nostra unità e la pace nel nostro Paese», ha detto il presidente, assicurando l’impegno del Governo turco nella ricerca dei responsabili dell’attentato. Immediata è stata anche la conferma da parte della polizia: quello che ha colpito Ankara è stato un attentato, ancora incerto se ad agire sia stato uno o più kamikaze. Sul luogo delle esplosioni non sono state rinvenute carcasse di auto.
People carry a wounded person from the area of an explosion in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Oct. 10, 2015. Two bomb explosions apparently targeting a peace rally in Turkey's capital Ankara on Saturday has killed over 10 people, a news agency and witnesses said. The explosions occurred minutes apart near Ankara's train station as people gathered for the rally organized by the country's public sector workers' trade union. (AP Photo/DHA) TURKEY OUT
A police officer checks the body of a victim at the scene of a bus accident in Ankara, Turkey, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2015. Over 10 people have been killed after a public bus rammed into a bus stop in the Dikimevi neighborhood of Ankara, according to initial reports. The public bus rammed into people waiting at the bus stop when the driver lost control of the vehicle. (AP Photo)
A man stands over the body of a victim at the scene of an explosion in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Oct. 10, 2015. The two bomb explosions targeting a peace rally in the capital Ankara has killed dozens of people and injured scores of others. The explosions occurred minutes apart near Ankara's main train station as people were gathering for the rally, organized by the country's public sector workers' trade union and other civic society groups. The rally aimed to call for an end to the renewed violence between Kurdish rebels and Turkish security forces. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)
People tend to a victim at the site of an explosion in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Oct. 10, 2015. The two bomb explosions targeting a peace rally in the capital Ankara has killed dozens of people and injured scores of others. The explosions occurred minutes apart near Ankara's main train station as people were gathering for the rally, organized by the country's public sector workers' trade union and other civic society groups. The rally aimed to call for an end to the renewed violence between Kurdish rebels and Turkish security forces. (AP Photo)
Bodies of victims are covered with flags and banners at the scene of an explosion in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Oct. 10, 2015. The two bomb explosions targeting a peace rally in the capital Ankara has killed dozens of people and injured scores of others. The explosions occurred minutes apart near Ankara's main train station as people were gathering for the rally, organized by the country's public sector workers' trade union and other civic society groups. The rally aimed to call for an end to the renewed violence between Kurdish rebels and Turkish security forces. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)
A woman reacts at the site of an explosion in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Oct. 10, 2015. The two bomb explosions targeting a peace rally in the capital Ankara has killed dozens of people and injured scores of others. The explosions occurred minutes apart near Ankara's main train station as people were gathering for the rally, organized by the country's public sector workers' trade union and other civic society groups. The rally aimed to call for an end to the renewed violence between Kurdish rebels and Turkish security forces. (AP Photo/Depo Photos) TURKEY OUT
A man holds the hand of a victim at the site of an explosion in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Oct. 10, 2015. The two bomb explosions targeting a peace rally in the capital Ankara has killed dozens of people and injured scores of others. The explosions occurred minutes apart near Ankara's main train station as people were gathering for the rally, organized by the country's public sector workers' trade union and other civic society groups. The rally aimed to call for an end to the renewed violence between Kurdish rebels and Turkish security forces. (AP Photo)
A man cries as he sits next to a victim covered with flags and banners at the site of an explosion in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Oct. 10, 2015. The two bomb explosions targeting a peace rally in the capital Ankara has killed dozens of people and injured scores of others. The explosions occurred minutes apart near Ankara's main train station as people were gathering for the rally, organized by the country's public sector workers' trade union and other civic society groups. The rally aimed to call for an end to the renewed violence between Kurdish rebels and Turkish security forces. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)
Wounded people wait for help at the site of an explosion in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Oct. 10, 2015. Two bomb explosions apparently targeting a peace rally in Turkey's capital Ankara on Saturday has killed over a dozen people, a news agency and witnesses said. The explosions occurred minutes apart near Ankara's train station as people gathered for the rally organized by the country's public sector workers' trade union. (AP Photo/Depo Photos) TURKEY OUT
A man gestures as he walks near the bodies of victims covered with flags and banners, at the site of an explosion in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Oct. 10, 2015. Two bomb explosions apparently targeting a peace rally in Turkey's capital Ankara on Saturday has killed over a dozen people, a news agency and witnesses said. The explosions occurred minutes apart near Ankara's train station as people gathered for the rally organized by the country's public sector workers' trade union. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)
A placard that reads in Turkish: 'Peace Immediately Now' , is seen at the site of an explosion with the bodies of victims covered with flags and banners in the background, in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Oct. 10, 2015. The two bomb explosions targeting a peace rally in the capital Ankara has killed dozens of people and injured scores of others. The explosions occurred minutes apart near Ankara's main train station as people were gathering for the rally, organized by the country's public sector workers' trade union and other civic society groups. The rally aimed to call for an end to the renewed violence between Kurdish rebels and Turkish security forces. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)
EDS NOTE GRAPHIC CONTENT People carry a victim at the site of an explosion in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Oct. 10, 2015. Turkey's health minister says two bomb explosions in the Turkish capital have killed scores of people. The explosions occurred minutes apart near Ankara's main train station as people were gathering for a rally, organized by the country's public sector workers' trade union and other civic society groups. The rally aimed to call for an end to the renewed violence between Kurdish rebels and Turkish security forces. (AP Photo)
«Gesto intimidatorio». Tra le reazioni più dure, c’è quella di leader del Partito democratico del popolo (i filo-curdi di Hdp), Selattin Demirtas, che ha parlato di un chiaro gesto intimidatorio rivolto verso i suoi attivisti. Il politico doveva tenere un comizio lo scorso 5 giugno a Diyarbakir, ma anche lì un’esplosione interruppe il tutto, lasciando sull’asfalto due vittime. Per quell’attentato le accuse a Erdogan si inseguirono: non aveva fatto a sufficienza, si diceva, per limitare i rischi, e per qualcuno era addirittura responsabile della strage. «Stiamo assistendo a un enorme massacro. È una continuazione di quelli di Diyarbakir e Suruc», ha proseguito Demirtas.
Cessate il fuoco curdo. Dal confine tra Siria e Turchia arriva invece la notizia che l’esercito curdo, in seguito alla strage, ha ordinato il cessate il fuoco ai suoi uomini, che non spareranno così alcun colpo, a meno di trovarsi sotto attacco. La decisione è stata presa dietro pressioni dall'interno e dall'esterno della Turchia, per ridurre il rischio e le tensioni che impediscano al Paese di avere «elezioni giuste e corrette», in una tornata elettorale in cui i filo-curdi dell’Hdp puntano a consolidare i consensi ottenuti a giugno.
