Turkey warns Russia not to 'play with fire' over downed jet

Turkey says the Russian warplane was in its airspace when the choice was brought to shoot it down on Tuesday - Russia demands the plane was flying over Syria at the time.

Strains have been uplifted by the way that the two nations are seeking after distinctive points in Syria.

Russia has been doing air strikes against rivals of President Bashar al-Assad since late September, while Turkey, which is an individual from a US-drove coalition, demands Mr Assad must stride down before any political answer for the emergency is found.

In any case, all are united in attempting to free the district of the supposed Islamic State (IS), otherwise called Daesh.

Strongmen's war of words: Analysis by BBC Turkish's Ebru Dogan

On Thursday, Turkey's President Erdogan appeared to offer an olive branch to Moscow when he told France 24 TV: "On the off chance that we had known it was a Russian plane, possibly we would have cautioned it in an unexpected way." On Friday, he blamed Moscow for "playing with flame" and "lying".

Did he change his talk significantly in under 24 hours? Barely. The principal message was conveyed to a Western crowd, the second, to a local.

Turkey's Western associates in Nato completely upheld Ankara in the emergency - additionally addressed in more quieted tones whether 17 seconds of airspace infringement was sufficient motivation to shoot down a plane.

Notwithstanding the cruel talk on Friday, Mr Erdogan additionally rehashed his offer to meet Mr Putin one week from now. In any case, Mr Putin clarified that he needs a conciliatory sentiment before he consents to a meeting. The war of words between the two in number men of the East hints at no decreasing.

In a broadcast discourse, Mr Erdogan cautioned Russia it was "playing with flame to assault the Syrian resistance, who have global authenticity, under the appearance of battling against Daesh".

He said Moscow was likewise playing with flame to utilize the bringing down of the plane "as a reason to make unsatisfactory allegations against us", and blamed Russians for "abusing" Turkish nationals who were in the nation for an exchange reasonable.

Mr Erdogan said he planned to meet Mr Putin eye to eye on the sidelines of the atmosphere summit in Paris one week from now "to convey the issue to a sensible point. We are irritated that the issue has been raised."

While he has declined to apologize, Mr Erdogan did say on Thursday that had Turkey known the plane was Russian, "may be we would have cautioned it in an unexpected way".

Be that as it may, Mr Putin has solidly dismisses any recommendation Turkey did not perceive the plane as Russian. He said it was effectively identifiable and its directions had been gone on to Turkey's partner, the US.

Picture copyright Twitter

A senior Russian authority went further on Friday and guaranteed the Russian plane was "trapped" by two Turkish F-16s.

Gen Viktor Bondarev said Russian and Syrian radar information demonstrated the F-16s had been flying in the region for 60 minutes, and the plane that let go the rocket did as such from 2km (1.2 miles) inside Syria.

The Russian plane was shot down 5.5km (3.4 miles) south of the Turkish outskirt, he said.

The Turkish military prior in the week discharged sound of what it said were rehashed notices to the Russian plane to change its course, and asserted the plane had burned through 17 seconds in Turkish air space before being shot down.

Reporting the suspension of a without visa travel administration with Turkey from 1 January, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said he trusted the Turkish authority had "went too far of what is adequate".

Russia on Thursday said it was drafting a far reaching rundown of monetary assents against Turkey, that would hit sustenance imports and joint speculation ventures in addition to other things.

Turkey and Russia have vital financial connections. Russia is Turkey's second-biggest exchanging accomplice, while more than three million Russian visitors went to Turkey a year ago.