BAGHDAD, Iraq (CNN) -- Syria and Iraq each recalled their ambassadors from the other country Tuesday, after Baghdad demanded that Damascus hand over two suspects in last week's deadly bombings in the Iraqi capital. Plastic flowers decorate a car destroyed in last week's bombings in Baghdad, Iraq. Syrian state-run news agency SANA reported the government was ordering its ambassador home after the Iraqi government summoned its envoy from Syria and demanded that Damascus turn over two Iraqis living in Syria who played "direct roles in the execution of the terror attack," last Wednesday, Iraqi government spokesman Ali al-Dabbagh said in a statement.
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Iraqi PM says "we know" bombings were done by al Qaeda and Baath Party
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Syria recalls its ambassador to Iraq, state news agency says
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Iraq recalls ambassador to Syria amid furor over bombings, which killed 100
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Iraq demands Syria turn over 2 Iraqis living in Syria, who are suspects in the attacks
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"@placeholder felt pain over those bombings and strongly condemned them, describing those explosions as painful terrorist bombings and reiterating the Syrian support to the security, stability, safety and unity of Iraq," SANA reported.
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"Syria felt pain over those bombings and strongly condemned them, describing those explosions as painful terrorist bombings and reiterating the @placeholder support to the security, stability, safety and unity of Iraq," SANA reported.
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It further demanded that @placeholder expel "terrorist organizations that use Syria as a headquarters and launchpad to plan terrorist operations against the Iraqi people."
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"Syria informed the Iraqi side of its readiness to receive an Iraqi delegation to inspect the evidence available to them concerning the bombings' perpetrators," a @placeholder official said, according to SANA.