Turkish F-16 air force jets on Friday took off from their base on a new mission to bomb targets controlled by Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) militants in Syria, television reports said.

The war planes took off from their base in the southeastern city in Diyarbakir to carry out a second wave of strikes.

The strikes - which began after ISIS claimed responsibility for a bombing that killed 32 in the southern city of Suruc - mark a shift in Ankara's previously hestitant policy towards the jihadists waging war just across Turkey's southern border.

After the sudden surge of violence in the country, the government has also vowed to take action against Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) separatist militants who have claimed attacks on the security forces in the lastdays.

NTV said that Turkish war planes had also set off on a separate but simultaneous mission to bomb PKK military camps at their base in Kurdish-ruled northern Iraq.

Footage aired by Turkish broadcasters showed the strikes on purported ISIS targets in Syria (Video grab)

Citing an official statement, it said that a three-storey building used as a meeting place for ISIS jihadists in the El Tabiye area was hit 14 kilometers inside Syrian territory from the Turkish border.

A headquarters used by ISIS jihadists was hit in the El Zahiriye district 11.5 kilometers inside the border. A similar building was struck in the Burgi region, 4 kilometers inside the border, it added.

It said a Joint Direct Attack Munition (JDAM) guidance system was used to help the bombs to find their targets.

Turkish