A car bomb outside the governor's office in the Turkish town of Adana has killed two people and injured 16, the governor has told state-run media. The vehicle exploded in the car park close to the office entrance in the southern town, Mahmut Demirtas told Anadolu news agency. He said the suspect's car number plates had been identified and a female attacker was suspected. There was no immediate claim of responsibility. Kurdish, Islamist and leftist militants have all carried out bombings in recent years. Windows were blown out and parts of the facade of the building, roughly six floors high, were torn off, Reuters reported. Adana, about 40km (25 miles) from the Mediterranean coast, is about 16km from Incirlik Air Base, which the US military uses to launch attacks against so-called Islamic State militants in Syria. In March, the US ordered families of US defence personnel and diplomats out of Adana and two other provinces because of security concerns. "This accursed terror continues to target our people," Turkey's EU Affairs Minister Omer Celik, a ruling party MP from Adana, wrote on Twitter. "We will fight against terror until the very end in the name of humanity," he added. Are you in the affected area? Tell us your experiences by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk. You can also contact us in the following ways:
A car bomb near a governor's house in the southern province of Adana, Turkey, has killed two people and injured at least 33; it is believed to have been carried out by a woman with links to ISIS or Kurdish militants. This follows warnings from Incirlik Air Base in Adana to US citizens on potential bomb attacks and acts of violent in the province, as well as calls for family members of US consulate employees in Istanbul to leave Turkey due to increased threats against US citizens.