Congress accuses BJP of bribing Vadra panel judge, seeks dismissal

Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.Yadav was referring to the BJP government sanctioning the construction of a road leading to a school being set up by a trust headed by Dhingra in a village in Gurgaon. The retired judge was expected to submit his report on Thursday as his tenure was ending. He has now asked for a six-week extension with some new documents having been found related to the deals.
In an email to CM Manohar Lal Khattar, Dhingra said he received the documents on Thursday and needed to examine them in detail. Congress, however, has demanded that the panel should be dismissed as it has lost its credibility.

The Indian Express See realtime coverage Italy, Netherlands duel for UN Security Council seat

Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.vvThree suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.vThree suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.Three suicide bombers opened fire then blew themselves up in Istanbul's main international airport on Tuesday, killing 36 people and wounding close to 150 in what Turkey's prime minister said appeared to have been an attack by Islamic State militants .
One attacker opened fire in the departures hall with an automatic rifle, sending passengers diving for cover and trying to flee, before all three blew themselves up in or around the arrivals hall a floor below, witnesses and officials said.The attack on Europe's third-busiest airport is one of the deadliest in a series of suicide bombings in Turkey, which is struggling to contain the spillover from neighbouring Syria's civil war and battling an insurgency by Kurdish militants in its southeast.v