Turquía «arde» en medio de su objetivo de establecer una zona libre del Estado Islámico

TOPSHOTS A protester walks by the Cemevi square (an holly place for Turkish Alevites) during clashes with Turkish riot police in Istanbul's Gazi district, on July 26, 2015. A Turkish policeman was killed on July 26, 2015 during clashes with protesters in the flashpoint Istanbul district of Gazi which have raged for the last three days following the death of a leftist activist during raids by the security forces. Turkey has launched a two-pronged "anti-terror" cross-border offensive against Islamic State (IS) jihadists and Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) militants after a wave of violence in the country, pounding their positions with air strikes and artillery. But the expansion of the campaign to include not just IS targets in Syria but PKK rebels in neighbouring northern Iraq — themselves bitterly opposed to the jihadists — has put in jeopardy a truce with the Kurdish militants that has largely held since 2013. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

Women lying on the ground hold posters depicting victims of a suicide bombing, that killed 32 activists on July 20 in the Turkish border town of Suruc, during a protest denouncing the attack on July 23, 2015 in Ankara. A suicide bomber, identified as a 20-year-old Turk, blew himself up on July 20 in the small town of Suruc across the border with Syria from the embattled town of Kobane, a battleground between Kurds and IS fighters. AFP PHOTO/ADEM ALTAN

Protesters are detained by Turkish police officers during a demonstration denouncing a suicide bombing, that killed 32 activists on July 20 in the Turkish border town of Suruc, on July 24, 2015 in Istanbul. A suicide bomber, identified as a 20-year-old Turk, blew himself up on July 20 in the small town of Suruc across the border with Syria from the embattled town of Kobane, a battleground between Kurds and IS fighters. AFP PHOTO/STR

Left wing protesters shout slogans and hold red flag during a demonstration denouncing a police operation against Kurdish militants, on July 24, 2015 at Gazi district in Istanbul. Turkey on July 24 vowed to press on with operations against Islamic State (IS) in Syria and other militant groups, after its war planes bombed the jihadists' positions for the first time. Following the pre-dawn air raids on the IS targets in Syria, Turkish police arrested almost 300 suspected members of IS and pro-Kurdish militant groups nationwide, in one of Turkey's biggest recent crackdowns on extremists. AFP PHOTO/AFP PHOTO/YASIN AKGUL

Left-wing militants wave red flags during clashes with Turkish police officers on July 25, 2015 at Gazi district in Istanbul. Turkey's military on July 25 carried out a new wave of air and artillery strikes against Islamic State (IS) jihadists in Syria and Kurdish militants in northern Iraq, in an escalating campaign Ankara says is aimed at rooting out terror. The two-pronged operation against IS and the outlawed Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) — two groups who are themselves bitterly opposed — came after a week of deadly violence in Turkey the authorities blamed on both organisations. Violence in Turkey erupted after the killing of 32 people in a suicide bombing on July 20 in the Turkish town of Suruc on the Syrian border carried out by a 20-year old Turkish man linked to IS. AFP PHOTO / YASIN AKGUL

Demonstrators are detained by Turkish police officers during a protest in Ankara, on July 25, 2015, condemning a suicide bombing that killed 32 activists on July 20 in the Turkish border town of Suruc. Turkey's military on July 25 carried out a new wave of air and artillery strikes against Islamic State (IS) jihadists in Syria and Kurdish militants in northern Iraq, in an escalating campaign Ankara says is aimed at rooting out terror. The two-pronged operation against IS and the outlawed Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) — two groups who are themselves bitterly opposed — came after a week of deadly violence in Turkey the authorities blamed on both organisations. Violence in Turkey erupted after the killing of 32 people in a suicide bombing on July 20 in the Turkish town of Suruc on the Syrian border carried out by a 20-year old Turkish man linked to IS. AFP PHOTO / ADEM ALTAN

TOPSHOTS Left-wing militants protect themselves during clashes with Turkish police officers on July 26, 2015 at Gazi district in Istanbul. Turkey's military on July 25 carried out a new wave of air and artillery strikes against Islamic State (IS) jihadists in Syria and Kurdish militants in northern Iraq, in an escalating campaign Ankara says is aimed at rooting out terror. Tensions across the country are high, with police routinely using water cannon to disperse nightly protests in Istanbul and other cities denouncing IS and the government's policies on Syria. Violence in Turkey erupted after the killing of 32 people in a suicide bombing on July 20 in the Turkish town of Suruc on the Syrian border carried out by a 20-year old Turkish man linked to IS. AFP PHOTO/BULENT KILIC

Demonstrators are detained by Turkish police officers during a protest condemning a suicide bombing, that killed 32 activists on July 20 in the Turkish border town of Suruc, on July 25, 2015 in Ankara. Turkey's military on July 25 carried out a new wave of air and artillery strikes against Islamic State (IS) jihadists in Syria and Kurdish militants in northern Iraq, in an escalating campaign Ankara says is aimed at rooting out terror. The two-pronged operation against IS and the outlawed Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) — two groups who are themselves bitterly opposed — came after a week of deadly violence in Turkey the authorities blamed on both organisations. Violence in Turkey erupted after the killing of 32 people in a suicide bombing on July 20 in the Turkish town of Suruc on the Syrian border carried out by a 20-year old Turkish man linked to IS. AFP PHOTO / ADEM ALTAN

Left-wing militants try to protect themselves as Turkish anti-riot police fires water cannon to disperse a demonstration in Istanbul's Gazi district, on July 26, 2015. Tensions across the country are high, with police routinely using water cannon to disperse nightly protests in Istanbul and other cities denouncing IS and the government's policies on Syria. Turkey has launched a two-pronged "anti-terror" cross-border offensive against Islamic State (IS) jihadists and Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) militants after a wave of violence in the country, pounding their positions with air strikes and artillery. But the expansion of the campaign to include not just IS targets in Syria but PKK rebels in neighbouring northern Iraq — themselves bitterly opposed to the jihadists — has put in jeopardy a truce with the Kurdish militants that has largely held since 2013. AFP PHOTO/BULENT KILIC

A left-wing militant throws a tear gas canister during clashes with Turkish police officers on July 26, 2015 at Gazi district in Istanbul. Turkey's military on July 25 carried out a new wave of air and artillery strikes against Islamic State (IS) jihadists in Syria and Kurdish militants in northern Iraq, in an escalating campaign Ankara says is aimed at rooting out terror. Tensions across the country are high, with police routinely using water cannon to disperse nightly protests in Istanbul and other cities denouncing IS and the government's policies on Syria. Violence in Turkey erupted after the killing of 32 people in a suicide bombing on July 20 in the Turkish town of Suruc on the Syrian border carried out by a 20-year old Turkish man linked to IS. AFP PHOTO/BULENT KILIC

TOPSHOTS Left-wing rotesters with their face hidden, wait in front of a barricade during clashes with Turkish riot police in Istanbul's Gazi district, on July 26, 2015. Turkey has launched a two-pronged "anti-terror" cross-border offensive against Islamic State (IS) jihadists and Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) militants after a wave of violence in the country, pounding their positions with air strikes and artillery. But the expansion of the campaign to include not just IS targets in Syria but PKK rebels in neighbouring northern Iraq — themselves bitterly opposed to the jihadists — has put in jeopardy a truce with the Kurdish militants that has largely held since 2013. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

A left-wing militant wearing a "Guy Fawkes" mask stands by a burning barricade during clashes with Turkish riot police in Istanbul's Gazi district, on July 26, 2015. Tensions across the country are high, with police routinely using water cannon to disperse nightly protests in Istanbul and other cities denouncing IS and the government's policies on Syria. Turkey has launched a two-pronged "anti-terror" cross-border offensive against Islamic State (IS) jihadists and Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) militants after a wave of violence in the country, pounding their positions with air strikes and artillery. But the expansion of the campaign to include not just IS targets in Syria but PKK rebels in neighbouring northern Iraq — themselves bitterly opposed to the jihadists — has put in jeopardy a truce with the Kurdish militants that has largely held since 2013. AFP PHOTO/BULENT KILIC

Turkish riot police take position opposite protesters holding signs reading "peace" after a peace march was banned by authorities in the Aksaray district of Istanbul on July 26, 2015. The Turkish army blamed PKK militants for a deadly car bomb attack that killed two of its soldiers in the Kurdish-dominated southeast, as a fragile truce risked collapsing after Ankara's air strikes on rebel positions in Iraq. Turkey has launched a two-pronged "anti-terror" cross-border offensive against Islamic State (IS) jihadists and Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) militants after a wave of violence in the country, pounding their positions with air strikes and artillery. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

Left-wing militants run away from tear gas during clashes with Turkish police officers on July 26, 2015 at Gazi district in Istanbul. Turkey's military on July 25 carried out a new wave of air and artillery strikes against Islamic State (IS) jihadists in Syria and Kurdish militants in northern Iraq, in an escalating campaign Ankara says is aimed at rooting out terror. Tensions across the country are high, with police routinely using water cannon to disperse nightly protests in Istanbul and other cities denouncing IS and the government's policies on Syria. Violence in Turkey erupted after the killing of 32 people in a suicide bombing on July 20 in the Turkish town of Suruc on the Syrian border carried out by a 20-year old Turkish man linked to IS. AFP PHOTO/BULENT KILIC

A left-wing militant prepares to throw a Molotov cocktail from a rooftop during clashes with Turkish police officers on July 26, 2015 at Gazi district in Istanbul. Turkey's military on July 25 carried out a new wave of air and artillery strikes against Islamic State (IS) jihadists in Syria and Kurdish militants in northern Iraq, in an escalating campaign Ankara says is aimed at rooting out terror. Tensions across the country are high, with police routinely using water cannon to disperse nightly protests in Istanbul and other cities denouncing IS and the government's policies on Syria. Violence in Turkey erupted after the killing of 32 people in a suicide bombing on July 20 in the Turkish town of Suruc on the Syrian border carried out by a 20-year old Turkish man linked to IS. AFP PHOTO/BULENT KILIC

A left-wing militant throws an object in a fire near a barricade during clashes with Turkish riot police in Istanbul's Gazi district, on July 26, 2015. Tensions across the country are high, with police routinely using water cannon to disperse nightly protests in Istanbul and other cities denouncing IS and the government's policies on Syria. Violence in Turkey erupted after the killing of 32 people in a suicide bombing on July 20 in the Turkish town of Suruc on the Syrian border carried out by a 20-year old Turkish man linked to IS. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

Protesters wait in front of a barricade during clashes with Turkish riot police in Istanbul's Gazi district, on July 26, 2015. Turkey has launched a two-pronged "anti-terror" cross-border offensive against Islamic State (IS) jihadists and Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) militants after a wave of violence in the country, pounding their positions with air strikes and artillery. But the expansion of the campaign to include not just IS targets in Syria but PKK rebels in neighbouring northern Iraq — themselves bitterly opposed to the jihadists — has put in jeopardy a truce with the Kurdish militants that has largely held since 2013. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

Left-wing protesters gather near a barricade during clashes with Turkish riot police in the district of Gazi in Istanbul, on July 26, 2015. A Turkish policeman was killed on July 26, 2015 during clashes with protesters in the flashpoint Istanbul district of Gazi which have raged for the last three days following the death of a leftist activist during raids by the security forces. Turkey has launched a two-pronged "anti-terror" cross-border offensive against Islamic State (IS) jihadists and Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) militants after a wave of violence in the country, pounding their positions with air strikes and artillery. But the expansion of the campaign to include not just IS targets in Syria but PKK rebels in neighbouring northern Iraq — themselves bitterly opposed to the jihadists — has put in jeopardy a truce with the Kurdish militants that has largely held since 2013. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

A left-wing protester walks in the streets during clashes with Turkish riot police in the district of Gazi in Istanbul, on July 26, 2015. A Turkish policeman was killed on July 26, 2015 during clashes with protesters in the flashpoint Istanbul district of Gazi which have raged for the last three days following the death of a leftist activist during raids by the security forces. Turkey has launched a two-pronged "anti-terror" cross-border offensive against Islamic State (IS) jihadists and Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) militants after a wave of violence in the country, pounding their positions with air strikes and artillery. But the expansion of the campaign to include not just IS targets in Syria but PKK rebels in neighbouring northern Iraq — themselves bitterly opposed to the jihadists — has put in jeopardy a truce with the Kurdish militants that has largely held since 2013. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE