More than 100 passengers have managed to escape from a plane which landed in the southern Turkish city of Antalya following a hijack attempt.
Two men who tried to hijack a Turkish plane have surrendered after all 136 passengers and crew escaped unharmed.
The Atlas Jet plane was flying from Northern Cyprus to Istanbul when two men claiming to have a bomb tried to divert it to Tehran.
The Atlas Jet plane was flying from Northern Cyprus to Istanbul when the two men tried to divert it to Iran.
But the pilot landed the plane in Antalya, saying it needed to refuel.
Instead, the pilot landed the plane in the southern city of Antalya, claiming it needed refuelling.
Soon after landing, some of the passengers managed to open emergency exits and escape.
Northern Cyprus officials said the two men were Iranian nationals protesting against actions of the United States, though this has not been confirmed.
TV pictures showed dozens of passengers running along the wing of the plane then jumping onto the tarmac.
The two pilots have also left the aircraft so that the plane cannot be flown, the BBC's Turkey correspondent Sarah Rainsford says, though this has not been officially confirmed.
Officials in the breakaway Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus say the two hijackers are Iranian nationals.
Al-Qaeda claim
At least four people are still on board the plane, as well as two crew members and the two hijackers, she says.
An official from the airline, Atlas Jet, said that there were 136 passengers and six crew on the plane when it left Ercan Airport in Northern Cyprus.
The plane had been two hours into its journey when two men tried to forced their way into the cockpit.
When they did not succeed, the men asked to be flown to Iran, but the plane landed in Antalya.
It is thought the hijackers do not possess weapons, but they appear to have what is thought to be a bomb, Tuncay Doganer, chief executive of Atlas Jet, told Turkish TV.
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