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© Sertac Kayar / Reuters
People walk past a damaged car after a blast in the Kurdish-dominated southeastern city of Diyarbakir, Turkey, November 4, 2016

Islamic State (IS, formerly ISIS, ISIL) has claimed responsibility for a car bomb blast in the southeastern Turkish city of Diyarbakir that killed at least 9 people and injured over 100, Reuters reports. It comes after Ankara attributed the attack to Kurdish militant group PKK.

The agency cited the terrorist group's Amaq news agency claiming IS carried out the Friday morning attack, which targeted a riot police building in one of the largest cities in southeast Turkey.
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In the aftermath of the explosion, the Diyarbakir governor issued a statement, claiming that the military wing of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) was behind the attack. Turkish Prime Minister Binali Yildirim also attributed the attack to the PKK, saying that one of the deceased was a suspected member of the outlawed group. Ankara has accused HDP of having links to the PKK.

The EU has condemned the bombing, laying the blame on the PKK, with EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini issuing a statement in which she reiterated that "the EU considers the PKK to be a terrorist organization," while expressing condolences to the victims.

Washington has echoed the statement, urging the PKK "to cease its senseless, brutal attacks," with US State Department spokesman John Kirby calling the blast an "indefensible bombing."At the same time, he also accused the Turkish government of "undermining confidence in Turkey's democracy and economic prosperity," with its policy of Internet shutdowns. Earlier, Kirby also said that the Washington is "deeply concerned" with the Turkish government's crackdown on the opposition.

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Hundreds of people came to the UK embassy in Moscow to show their discontent with the behavior of the British authorities during the "mannequin protest" outside Russia's diplomatic mission in London and to show solidarity with Russian diplomats.

About 500 joined the rally outside the British Embassy on Friday evening, as reported by TASS. The demonstrators were standing outside the embassy and holding placards and banners in Russian and English that read "Down with double standards!" "Our diplomats have immunity," "The UK must stop!" and "England is war!"

They were also chanting the slogans "Hands off our diplomats!" and "Great Britain is war!" The protesters erected shield in front of the embassy that depicted the military campaigns, in which the UK took part over the recent decades, including the 2003 Iraq war, war in Afghanistan, operation in Libya and the war in Yugoslavia.

The demonstrators poured red paint over the shield symbolizing blood of civilians spilled by the British troops in these military campaigns. "We are embarrassed" by the actions of the British activists, one of the protesters told Russian TV channel Rossiya 24.

"We came here to say, 'No,' because what the British people are doing is at least shameful and unjust... they are violating all diplomatic norms," another protester said.

"A country that ... wages wars ... and orchestrates regime changes has no right to dictate any ...standards," one Russian activist that took part in the protest said, adding that the protest outside the Russian Embassy in London was held "by the order of the British government" and "is a political put-up job."

Some people, who fled Syria because of the war, also joined the protest in Moscow. A young Syrian woman from Aleppo told Rossiya 24 that she "does not understand the UK's position" as Russia is helping to fight terrorism in Syria.

The protest lasted for about half an hour and ended without any incidents, although police officers were deployed to the embassy to provide security for the diplomatic mission, Russian media reported, citing police sources.