FACE OF EVIL: Istanbul Bomber Bought Make-Up Minutes Before Deadly Attack

New footage of the Istanbul bombing suspect has emerged bizarrely showing her buying make-up just minutes before the attack that killed six.

A first piece of footage shows Syrian national Ahlam Albashir carrying out an apparent scouting mission on Istiklal Avenue on 22nd October

The chilling CCTV images show her taking photos with her mobile phone apparently to help her detonate her bomb in the most crowded part of the street.

A second piece of footage shows her inside a store dressed in camouflage trousers as she purchases make-up.

Turkish media reported that these security camera images were – bizarrely – recorded just minutes before the attack on 13th November.

The bombing killed a man and his nine-year-old daughter, a woman and her teenage daughter, and a married couple, as well as injuring 81 people.

Police arrested Albashir a day after the attack.

During questioning, she allegedly confirmed her affiliation with the Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) and the People’s Defence Units (YPG).

Turkey considers both groups to be terrorist organisations.

The video shows Ahlam Albashir’s discovery on Istiklal Avenue on Oct. 22, 20220, who placed the bomb in Taksim, Istanbul, Turkey. It was determined that Albashir was trying to determine the most crowded place by taking pictures at some points on the street. (Newsflash)

The PKK once sought an independent Kurdish state but its aims have since shifted towards autonomy.

The YPG is a predominantly-Kurdish militia in Syria but is alleged by Turkey to have links to the PKK.

For decades, Ankara has downplayed the existence of Kurdish people in Turkey.

The European Court of Human Rights has condemned Turkey for thousands of human rights abuses against Kurds.

The video shows Ahlam Albashir, who placed the bomb in Taksim, Istanbul, Turkey, buying make-up in an undated video. It was determined that Albashir was trying to determine the most crowded place by taking pictures at some points on the street. (Newsflash)

The Kurdish-Turkish conflict, which started in 1921 and is ongoing, has seen more than 100,000 people killed.