Turkish President cautions Russia 'not to play with flame' over brought down plane, then demands he wouldn't like to mischief relations

The President of Turkey has cautioned Russia "not to play with flame" and blamed Vladimir Putin for criticism, while demanding he wouldn't like to intensify relations. A war of words between Recep Tayyip Erdogan and his partner strengthened today as the debate proceeded over Turkey's shooting down of a Russian plane on Tuesday. In a discourse telecast live on Turkish TV, Mr Erdogan said he may endeavor to orchestrate a meeting with Mr Putin at one week from now's worldwide atmosphere summit in France. "I might want to meet him eye to eye in Paris," the Turkish President said. "I might want to convey the issue to a sensible point. We are exasperates that the issue has been raised."

However, he utilized the same discourse to dispatch a counter-assault to remarks Mr Putin made yesterday amid a question and answer session with Francois Hollande, where he reprimanded the Turkish activity as a "misleading cut in the back".

The Russian President has demanded the plane was brought down over Syrian domain infringing upon global law and blamed Turkey for purchasing Isis oil and helping terrorists.

"For us, Turkey was a neighbor, as well as an agreeable state, just about an associate," he said. "It's extremely pitiful to see every last bit of it being annihilated so neglectfully and fiercely." Mr Erdogan beforehand said Turkey had not particularly focused on Russia when it shot down the plane in "a programmed reaction" in accordance with its tenets of engagement, and proposed the military may have acted contrastingly had it known where the plane was from.

Be that as it may, he struck a less appeasing note today, calling Mr Putin's remarks "inadmissible" and cautioning Russia "not to play with flame". The Turkish President rejected affirmations of Isis oil deals as "defamation" and hit back by guaranteeing there was confirmation Russian organizations and the fear gathering are offering oil to Bashar al-Assad's Syrian administration – a partner of Mr Putin yet adversary of Turkey. The bringing down of the plane marked any desires for expanded co-operation in the middle of Russia and the US-drove coalition bombarding Isis in Iraq and Syria yet Russia says it stays arranged to co-work with all individuals, even Turkey.

One of the two Russian pilots passed on when hostile to Assad renegades shot him as he parachuted to the ground, while another Russian serviceman slaughtered when they discharged on a salvage helicopter. Both nations have unleashed a rash of clashing cases over the episode, with Turkey saying the plane was in its domain and had been cautioned different times to dismiss as it drew closer the edge of Syrian airspace, and Russia guaranteeing the inverse. Ankara discharged a recording it said demonstrated the Russian pilots were cautioned however the Kremlin released it as fake.