Two explosions shook a road junction in the center of the Turkish capital Ankara on Saturday. (Photo: Twitter)
Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Saturday denounced the 'heinous attack'. (Photo: AP)
Turkish police fired in the air to disperse demonstrators angered by the deaths of their fellow activists from the scene. (Photo: AP)
"We heard one huge blast and then one smaller explosion and then there was a great movement and panic. Then we saw corpses around the station," said Ahmet Onen, 52. (Photo: AP)
There were scenes of chaos after the blast, as ambulances searched for the wounded and police cordoned off the area. (Photo: AP)
A Turkish government official told AFP that the authorities "suspect that there is a terrorist connection, without giving further details.(Photo: AP)
The explosion occurred at a time of growing security concerns in Turkey and three weeks ahead of the parliamentary election. (Photo: Twitter)
Graphic photos posted on social media showed many bloody bodies lying on the streets. (Photo: Twitter)
The cause of the blast was not immediately clear but government sources are investigating the matter. (Photo: Twitter)
The blast occurred ahead of a planned peace march to protest against the conflict between the state and Kurdish militants in southeast Turkey. (Photo: Twitter)
Officials said 62 people died at the scene while 24 others died after being taken to the hospital.
At least 86 people were killed and 186 wounded, the interior ministry said in a statement giving the first official toll. (Photo: Twitter)