President Recep Tayyip Erdogan condems coup attempt in turkey
A group of the military is blamed for attempting to seize power, following a night of gunfire and blasts in Ankara, Istanbul and somewhere else.
Acting military head of staff Gen Umit Dundar said 104 overthrow plotters had been executed and 1,563 captured.
He said 90 others had kicked the bucket and 1,154 were harmed in the night of viciousness.
In spite of the fact that the head of staff had been safeguarded, a few military leaders were all the while being held prisoner, he cautioned.
Turkey upset endeavor
Occasions started on Friday evening when tanks took up positions on two scaffolds over the Bosphorus Strait in Istanbul, blocking it to activity. Troops were seen in the city and low-flying military planes were recorded over Ankara.
Not long after, a group of the armed force discharged an announcement saying that a "peace board" was running the nation, and there would be a check in time and military law.
The gathering said it had dispatched the upset "to guarantee and reestablish protected request, majority rule government, human rights and flexibilities".
It said that the popularity based and mainstream standard of law had been dissolved by the present government, and there would be another constitution.
President Erdogan was in the south-west occasion resort of Marmaris at the time. He made a broadcast address, by means of his cell telephone, asking individuals to take to the roads to contradict the uprising.
He then flew on to Istanbul, saying Marmaris had been besieged after he cleared out.
In a discourse at Istanbul airplane terminal, Mr Erdogan said: "What is being executed is an injustice and an insubordination. They will pay an overwhelming cost."
Episodes of viciousness
The Turkish parliament and presidential structures in Ankara were assaulted. No less than one bomb hit the parliament complex. MPs were accepted to cover up in safe houses.
Gunfire was likewise heard outside Istanbul police central command and tanks were said to be positioned outside Istanbul air terminal.
Supporter CNN Turk was apparently assumed control by troopers, and its live show was cut.
Mike Badley, on vacation in Marmaris, said he was woken by "a vast blast, trailed by, it appeared like maybe a couple helicopters hovering over our heads... with automatic rifle shoot".
In the morning, he saw equipped men in military uniform strolling around the inn, however no further savagery.
The armed force's top general and military head of staff, Hulusi Akar, was allegedly taken prisoner by the upset plotters, and after that discharged.
Numerous individuals paid attention to Mr Erdogan's call and took to the lanes to go up against the upset plotters.
There were reports of furious conflicts in Taksim Square in the focal point of Istanbul, and gunfire and blasts were heard close to the square.
One of the helicopters being flown by agitators was shot around government troops in Ankara.
Sporadic gunfire was all the while being accounted for in a few zones by morning.
What is going on now?
The circumstance is still befuddled, yet Gen Dundar said the upset endeavor "has been thwarted".
He said 47 regular folks, 41 cops and two officers had been murdered in the savagery, and numerous administrators were taken to "obscure areas".
Around 200 unarmed officers have left Turkey's military central station in the capital Ankara and surrendered to police, the state-run Anadolu news office says.
Prior, emotional pictures indicated many fighters leaving their tanks with their hands up on one of Istanbul's Bosphorus spans, after they had shut it off to movement throughout the night.
It is not yet known who was behind the upset. Turkey said it was a "club inside the military" who completed the endeavor.
President Erdogan faulted a "parallel structure" for the upset endeavor, a reasonable reference to Fethullah Gulen , a US-based Muslim minister he blames for inciting distress.
Fethullah Gulen: Intense yet hermitic Turkish minister
Nonetheless, in an announcement, Mr Gulen dismisses any recommendation he had connections to the occasions.
"I censure, in the most grounded terms, the endeavored military upset in Turkey," he said.
World response
In Washington, US President Barack Obama encouraged all gatherings in Turkey to bolster the "fairly chose government".
Nato, of which Turkey is a part, called for "full regard" for Turkey's just organizations.
European Board President Donald Tusk said the nation was "a key accomplice for the European Union" and required a "quick come back to Turkey's sacred request".
Iran said occasions in Turkey demonstrate "that an overthrow has no spot and is destined to come up short in our locale".
Turkey's military upsets
1997 - otherwise called "post-advanced upset". Turkish military intercession prompts renunciation of Islamist PM Necmettin Erbakan.
1980 - Military upset after equipped clash between conservative and left-wing bunches in the 1970s
1971 - Military upset known as the "overthrow by reminder", which the military conveyed as opposed to conveying tanks
1960 - Upset by gathering of youthful military officer outside levels of leadership, against the equitably chose Democrat Party
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