Turkey bombings
Demonstrators in central Istanbul attend a protest against Saturday's bombings in Ankara, Turkey, October 10, 2015. At least 86 people were killed when two suspected suicide bombers struck a rally of pro-Kurdish and labour activists outside Ankara's main train station just weeks before elections, in the worst attack of its kind on Turkish soil. The signs read, "We haven't forgotten, we will not forgive". Reuters/Osman Orsal

Turkish authorities suspect that Islamic State group (ISIS) militants could be behind the twin blasts in Ankara, as the government declared three days of mourning. The blasts on Saturday killed 95 people and left nearly 250 others injured.

Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu has pointed the finger of blame at ISIS extremists and at the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) for the attack on a peace rally. He told reporters that initial reports suggested that both the explosions were set off by suicide bombers.

"For some time, we have been receiving intelligence information from some PKK and Daesh [Arabic name for ISIS] statements that certain suicide attackers would be sent to Turkey... and that through these attackers chaos would be created in Turkey," he said. "The PKK or Daesh could emerge (as culprits) of today's terror event." He also promised the perpetrators of the bombing would be caught and punished.

"A terrorist is a terrorist. Whoever carried out an act of terror has committed a crime against humanity. We are encountering one of the most painful acts of terrorism in our republic's history," added the Turkish premier.

Meanwhile, the country is entering into three days of mourning to mark the deadliest reported attack in Turkey. Despite government efforts to handle the situation, scores of protesters took to streets, rallying against the administration in Ankara. More than 10,000 protesters turned out for demonstrations outside Ankara's hospitals and other key sites in the capital.

Some were holding placards that read: "Murderer Erdogan" and "The state is a killer". President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has been accused of increasing tensions with the Kurds. Protests also broke out in other cities including Istanbul, Batman, and Diyarbakir.

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