Russian police are hunting for two suspects in the wake of a bomb blast in the St Petersburg metro system that killed at least 11 people and wounded 45 more.

Law enforcement officials have said that a suicide bomber was responsible for the blast, according to reports in Russian media.

The suspected bomber is thought to have links to radical Islamists and is believed to be a 23-year-old from central Asia.

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Definitive conclusions cannot be made until DNA is examined but there are reports the attacker carried the bomb in a backpack.

Shape Created with Sketch. St. Petersburg metro blast Show all 5 left Created with Sketch. right Created with Sketch. Shape Created with Sketch. St. Petersburg metro blast 1/5 An injured person is helped by emergency services outside Sennaya Ploshchad metro station, following explosions in two train carriages at metro stations in St. Petersburg Reuters 2/5 Emergency services work outside Sennaya Square metro station in St Petersburg Reuters 3/5 An injured person is helped by emergency services outside Sennaya Ploshchad metro station, following explosions in two train carriages at metro stations in St. Petersburg Reuters 4/5 Emergency services direct pedestrians outside Sennaya Ploshchad metro station, following explosions in two train carriages at metro stations in St. Petersburg Reuters 5/5 Twitter/ varlamov 1/5 An injured person is helped by emergency services outside Sennaya Ploshchad metro station, following explosions in two train carriages at metro stations in St. Petersburg Reuters 2/5 Emergency services work outside Sennaya Square metro station in St Petersburg Reuters 3/5 An injured person is helped by emergency services outside Sennaya Ploshchad metro station, following explosions in two train carriages at metro stations in St. Petersburg Reuters 4/5 Emergency services direct pedestrians outside Sennaya Ploshchad metro station, following explosions in two train carriages at metro stations in St. Petersburg Reuters 5/5 Twitter/ varlamov

An unidentified explosive device went off at 2:20pm on a train after leaving Sennaya Ploshchad station and heading to the Technology Institute station, Russia's National Anti-Terrorist Committee said.

Russian security agencies found and defused a second explosive device at the Ploschad Vosstaniya station, one of the city's busiest stations, the committee also said.

Polina, who was travelling in the next carriage, told Bumaga when the train pulled into the Technology Institute station she "saw that the neighbouring carriage was mangled, window glass was broken, there was no light and there was blood."

Russia's health minister, Veronika Skvortsova, said seven people were killed immediately while another died in an ambulance and two more died in hospital. The death toll was later updated from 10 to 11.

However, further casualties were seemingly avoided after the driver made the decision not to stop the train immediately and pulled into the Technology Institute station.

This allowed for the swift evacuation of the train and the driver was praised by authorities for his quickness of thought.

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After the explosion, the subway station was a terrible scene of suffering.

Anastasia, a St Petersburg student at the Technology Institute said: "I saw a young woman with a black face, she was crying and had blood on her clothes."

Another eyewitness said when smoke started pouring out of the carriages, people began to flee in panic.

“People were bleeding, their hair burned,” one man told Russian channel Life News.

“Smoke poured out of the carriages. We were told to move to the exit, because the movement stopped. People just fled. My girlfriend was in the next car that exploded.

"She said that he began to shake. When she came out, she saw that people were mutilated.”

The blast came as Russian President Vladimir Putin was visiting the city, his hometown, for talks with Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko.

He said investigators are looking into whether the explosion was a terror attack although Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev used that exact phrase in a Facebook post.

Russia's state investigative committee said it had opened a criminal inquiry under the section of Russia's criminal code dealing with terror.

The agency, which has sweeping powers, said it had sent a group of investigators to St Petersburg, but would consider all other possible causes.

Mr Putin made this clear earlier in the day. He said: “The causes of this event have not been determined yet, so it’s too early to talk about [possible causes].

"The investigation will show. Certainly, we will consider all variants, common, criminal, first of all, of a terrorist nature."

He offered his condolences to the families of those killed in the attack.

Officials issued arrest warrants for two suspects in relation to the bombing

Some Russian media released CCTV images with the face of a man they said was one of the suspects, who appeared to be wearing what appeared to be a skullcap characteristic of Muslim regions in the forrmer Soviet Union.

​Ambulances and fire engines descended on the scene near the centre of the former Russian imperial capital.

St. Petersburg, Russia's second-largest city with over five million residents, is the country's most popular tourist destination.

The two stations that were the site of the blast are some of the subway's busiest.

Video footage posted on social media showed injured people lying bleeding on the platform, some being treated by emergency services and fellow passengers.

Others ran away from the platform amid clouds of smoke, some screaming or holding hands to their faces.

A huge hole was blasted in the side of a carriage with metal wreckage strewn across the platform. Passengers were seen hammering at the windows of one closed carriage.

Russian TV said many had suffered lacerations from glass shards and metal.

The St. Petersburg subway immediately shut down all of its stations and the national anti-terrorism body said security measures would be tightened at all key transport facilities across Russia.

A three-day mourning period was announced across the city while other countries also stepped up their security measures including France.

"I appeal to you citizens of St Petersburg and guests of our city to be alert, attentive and cautious and to behave in a responsible matter in light of events," St Petersburg Governor Georgy Poltavchenko said in an address.

Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson tweeted to say: "Horrified by news of explosion in St Petersburg. "My sympathies are with the victims and their families."

Nato Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg tweeted his sympathies, as did Vice-President of the EU Commission Federica Mogherini.

When asked about the blast, US Presdient Donald Trump told reporters it was a "terrible thing — happening all over the world — absolutely a terrible thing."

White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer says the US is condemning the "reprehensible" attack.

Mr Spicer said: "Our thoughts and prayers are with the injured and with the Russian people," as he offered US assistance to Russia.

Iran's Foreign Ministry Spokesman Bahram Ghasemi said killing innocent people "is the most humiliating act for achieving political goals."

UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said those responsible for the bombing must be held accountable.

French Foreign Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault said his nation would "stand by all those who suffer."

Russia has been the target of attacks by Chechen militants in past years and Chechen rebel leaders have frequently threatened further attacks.

At least 38 people were killed in 2010 when two female suicide bombers detonated bombs on packed Moscow metro trains.

Isis, which has drawn recruits from the ranks of Chechen rebels, has also threatened attacks across Russia in retaliation for Russian military intervention in Syria.

Russian air force and special forces have been backing President Bashar al-Assad in fighting rebel groups and Isis fighters now being driven out of their Syrian strongholds.

Supporters of the terror group have celebrated the explosion, though no group has claimed responsibility.

The Foreign Office currently warns of “a high threat from terrorism” in Russia, and says “further attacks are likely."

The travel advice adds: “Although there’s no indication that British nationals or interests have been specific targets, attacks could be indiscriminate, including in places visited by foreigners."</s>ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — It was 2:40 p.m. on Monday, a lull before the evening rush hour in Russia’s second-largest city, St. Petersburg, where the subway normally carries two million people a day. The train had just entered a tunnel between stations, on its way out of a sprawling downtown hub, when the bomb exploded.

The homemade device, filled with shrapnel, tore through the third car. It killed 11 people; wounded more than 40, including children; and spread bloody mayhem as the train limped into the Technology Institute station with smoke filling the air.

Videos circulating on social media showed long red streaks across the white floor as the injured were dragged from the car. With the doors damaged, some people smashed windows to get out. “What a nightmare!” somebody yelled amid piercing screams.

With the attack, Russia once again appeared to have found itself a target of terrorism, shattering a respite in its main urban centers. Law enforcement agencies initially said they were seeking two people suspected of planting explosive devices, according to Russian news reports, but later indicated that the attack might have been carried out by a suicide bomber from a militant Islamic group.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility, but speculation turned toward militants from southern Russia, who fled the shoot-to-kill law enforcement policy in Chechnya and elsewhere in the Caucasus, joined the Islamic State by the thousands and have repeatedly threatened attacks. President Vladimir V. Putin sent the Russian military to Syria in September 2015 in order, he said then, to battle militants on their own turf before they could strike in Russia.</s>SAINT PETERSBURG: Russia’s second city Saint Petersburg was in mourning Tuesday after an explosion in the metro system killed 11 people and injured dozens, as Kyrgyzstan said a suicide bomber from the Central Asian nation was responsible.

Russian tricolor flags flew at half-mast as the city observed the first of three days of mourning.

Heightened security measures were imposed in the metro system, which has reopened, but the attack still weighed heavy on commuters.

“Everyone in the metro can only think of this,” said 45-year-old Svetlana Golubeva as she entered the Saint Petersburg underground.

Investigators have launched a probe into an “act of terror” but stressed they would look into other possible causes of the blast, which hit a busy central metro line on Monday afternoon.

Kyrgyzstan security services said Tuesday the attack was staged by a “suicide bomber” named Akbarjon Djalilov, a naturalised Russian citizen born in southern Kyrgyzstan in 1995.

“He is a citizen of Russia,” spokesman Rakhat Sulaimanov told Agence France-Presse in Bishkek, adding that Kyrgyz security services are “in contact with Russian security services.”

Russian authorities have not commented on the alleged bomber’s identity.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the explosion, which comes after the Islamic State group called for attacks on Russia in retribution for its military intervention in Syria against the jihadists.

Pictures screened on national television showed the door of a train carriage blown out, as bloodied bodies lay strewn on a station platform.

The blast occurred in the tunnel between two key hubs in the system.

President Vladimir Putin on Monday offered condolences as he was holding meetings outside Saint Petersburg and later placed a bouquet of red flowers at the entrance to one of the stations, Technological Institute, where people have improvised a memorial.

The death toll from the blast stood at 11, with 45 injured, according to anti-terror authorities.

“I will be afraid to take the metro now,” said Maria Ilyina, 30, standing near the station. “Before we thought that this would not come to Saint Petersburg—now our city is under threat.”

The blast occurred in a train carriage between stations at 2:40 p.m. (1140 GMT), said anti-terrorist committee (NAK) spokesman Andrei Przhezdomsky.

The NAK committee later confirmed security services had found another explosive device at the Vosstaniya Square metro station. This device did not explode and was immediately “neutralized.”

Authorities on Monday said the Moscow metro as well as transportation hubs and crowded spots around the country were stepping up security.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel condemned the explosion as a “barbaric act,” while US President Donald Trump spoke with Putin.

“President Trump offered the full support of the United States Government in responding to the attack and bringing those responsible to justice,” the White House said in a statement about the phone call.

“Both President Trump and President Putin agreed that terrorism must be decisively and quickly defeated.”

EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini wrote on Twitter that she was following developments “together with all EU foreign ministers” gathered for a meeting in Luxembourg.

“Our thoughts are with all the people of Russia,” she wrote.

Russia has not been hit by an apparent attack this deadly since the bombing of a plane carrying holidaymakers back to Saint Petersburg from the Egyptian resort of Sharm el-Sheikh in October 2015, which was claimed by IS. All 224 people onboard were killed.

Russian ground transport has also been hit by extremists before.

In 2013, twin suicide strikes within two days at the main railway station and a trolleybus in the southern city of Volgograd—formerly known as Stalingrad—claimed 34 lives and raised alarm over security at the Sochi Winter Olympic Games.

A suicide raid on Moscow’s Domodedovo airport claimed by Islamic insurgents from the North Caucasus killed 37 people in January 2011. AFP</s>SAINT PETERSBURG: A blast hit the metro system of Russia’s second city Saint Petersburg Monday, authorities said, with news agencies quoting security sources as saying that about ten people have been killed.

“The Saint Petersburg prosecutor’s office has begun to investigate the blast in a train carriage” at the Technological Institute metro station’s platform, the prosecutors’ statement said.

A source in the emergencies services told Russian news agencies that “around ten people were killed”, according to preliminary information.

The station is a busy hub of the underground network in the center of Russia’s second largest city.

The Saint Petersburg metro said in a statement carried by Russian news agencies that it has closed two stations, Technological Institute and Sennaya Ploshchad—two neighboring stations on one line—and is evacuating all passengers.

“Evacuation of passengers is ongoing, there are people injured,” it said. “An unidentified object supposedly blew up in a (train) carriage.”

President Vladimir Putin, who is holding a meeting near Saint Petersburg in his official Strelna presidential palace, offered “condolences” to those hurt in the blast.

Following the reports, the Moscow metro also announced that it is “taking additional security measures” as required by law in such situations, according to the network’s official Twitter account. AFP</s>SAINT PETERSBURG - About 10 people were killed and several more injured Monday after an explosion rocked the metro system in Russia's second city Saint Petersburg, according to authorities, who were not ruling out a possible terror attack.

President Vladimir Putin said investigators were looking into all possible causes for the explosion - "accidental, criminal and first of all ... terrorist."

Pictures screened on national television showed the door of a train carriage blown out, as bloodied bodies lay strewn on a station platform.

Above ground, emergency services vehicles rushed to the scene at the Technological Institute metro station, a key transport hub in the city centre.

"For the time being, we can say with full confidence that nine people have died and over 20 people were injured, including some who were seriously injured," the spokesman for Russia's national anti-terrorism committee (NAK), Andrei Przhezdomsky, said in televised remarks.

Authorities in Saint Petersburg had previously given a death toll of "about 10 people."

The blast caused scenes of confusion, with traffic blocked on Moskovsky Prospect, a busy throughfare as emergency vehicles rushed to the station.

"My mom was in the metro, I don't know what's happened to her, I can't get hold of her," one woman, Natalia, told AFP outside the station as she was trying to make a phone call on her mobile.

Pensioner Vyacheslav Veselov told AFP he had seen four bodies at the Technological Institute station.

"A station attendant in tears called on the men to help carry the bodies," he said.

Przhezdomsky said the blast occurred at 2:40pm local time (1140 GMT) and that the NAK had already launched an investigation.

He said "the blast happened in a train carriage between the stations Technological Institute and Sennaya (Square)," which are next to each other.

The committee later confirmed that security services had found a device at the Vosstaniya Square metro station which didn't explode and "neutralised" it.

The metro network announced it was shutting down entirely after evacuating all passengers and Russia's Investigative Committee also began a probe into the blast.

The Moscow metro also tweeted that it was "taking additional security measures" as required by law in such situations.

NAK said in a statement carried by Russian news agencies that security was being stepped up at transportation hubs and crowded places across the country.

Putin, who was holding a meeting near Saint Petersburg in his official Strelna presidential palace, offered "condolences" to those hurt in the blast.

EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini wrote on Twitter she was following the story "together with all EU foreign ministers" gathered for a meeting in Luxembourg.

"Our thoughts are with all the people of Russia," she wrote.

While there was no immediate indication as to what caused the blast, Russia's security services have previously said they had foiled "terrorist attacks" on Moscow's public transport system.

And extremists have targeted Russia's public transportation systems in the past. In 2013, Russia was hit by twin suicide strikes that claimed 34 lives and raised alarm over security at the Sochi Winter Olympic Games.

A bombing at the main railway station of the southern city of Volgograd killed 18 people on while a second strike hit a trolleybus and claimed 16 lives.

A suicide raid on Moscow's Domodedovo airport claimed by Islamic insurgents from the North Caucasus killed 37 people in January 2011.

That strike was claimed by the Caucasus Emirate movement of Islamist warlord Doku Umarov.

Russia beefed up its security over the holiday period in the wake of the attack on the Berlin Christmas market that killed 12.

Russia has intervened militarily to bolster Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's forces in September 2015, turning the tables on the battlefield just as rebel forces were strengthening their hold on key areas.

Russian bombardments helped the regime retake rebel areas in the east of the northern city of Aleppo after four years of fighting.

More than 310,000 people have been killed in Syria since the conflict broke out in March 2011 with protests against Assad's rule.</s>ST. PETERSBURG (Sputnik) — The Sennaya Ploshchad subway station was closed following a bomb threat a day after a deadly blast killed 14 people on a stretch from Sennaya to Tekhnologichesky Institut, the St. Petersburg Metro System said on Tuesday.

"At 11:21 a.m. [08:21 GMT] the station 'Sennaya Ploshchad' is closed to passenger entrance and exit for inspection due to an anonymous call about a bomb threat," the metro said.

Trains are passing the station without stopping.</s>Metrotvnews.com, Saint Peterburg: Around 10 people were feared dead and dozens injured Monday after an explosion rocked the metro system in Russia's second city Saint Petersburg, according to authorities, who were not ruling out a terror attack.



 President Vladimir Putin said investigators were looking into all possible causes for the explosion -- "accidental, criminal and first of all ... terrorist."

Pictures screened on national television showed the door of a train carriage blown out, as bloodied bodies lay strewn on a station platform.Emergency services vehicles rushed to the scene at the Technological Institute metro station, a key transport hub."My mom was in the metro, I don't know what's happened to her, I can't get hold of her," one woman, Natalia, told AFP outside the station as she was trying to make a phone call on her mobile.The spokesman for Russia's national anti-terrorism committee (NAK), Andrei Przhezdomsky, said in televised remarks that the blast occurred at 2:40pm local time (1140 GMT) and that it was looking into its causes.Przhezdomsky said "the blast happened in a train carriage between the stations Technological Institute and Sennaya (Square)," which are next to each other on a busy line in the city centre.The metro network announced it was shutting down entirely after evacuating all passengers and Russia's Investigative Committee also launched a probe into the blast.The Moscow metro also tweeted that it was "taking additional security measures" as required by law in such situations.Putin, who was holding a meeting near Saint Petersburg in his official Strelna presidential palace, offered "condolences" to those hurt in the blast.While there was no immediate indication as to what caused the blast, Russia's security services have previously said they had foiled "terrorist attacks" on Moscow's public transport system by militants, some of whom were trained by Islamic State jihadists in Syria.And Russia's public transportation systems have been targeted by attacks in the past.In 2013, Russia was hit by twin suicide strikes that claimed 34 lives and raised alarm over security at the Sochi Winter Olympic Games.A bombing at the main railway station of the southern city of Volgograd killed 18 people on while a second strike hit a trolleybus and claimed 16 lives.A suicide raid on Moscow's Domodedovo airport that was claimed by Islamic insurgents from the North Caucasus killed 37 people in January 2011.That strike was claimed by the Caucasus Emirate movement of Islamist warlord Doku Umarov.Russia beefed up its security over the holiday period in the wake of the attack on the Berlin Christmas market that killed 12.Authorities placed heavy trucks at road intersections to block off areas where public festivities were taking place after the attack in the German capital that was claimed by the Islamic State group.Russia has intervened militarily to bolster Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's forces in September 2015, turning the tables on the battlefield just as rebel forces were strengthening their hold on key areas.Russian bombardments helped the regime retake rebel areas in the east of the northern city of Aleppo after four years of fighting.More than 310,000 people have been killed in Syria since the conflict broke out in March 2011 with protests against Assad's rule. (AFP)(WAH)</s>The agency, quoting unnamed sources, said surveillance cameras had captured images of what it called the organizers of the explosion, which hit St Petersburg as President Vladimir Putin was visiting the city.

Russia's National Anti-Terrorist Committee said another explosive device had been found at a different metro station, but it had been made safe.

Putin, in another part of the city for a meeting with Belarus's leader, was initially cautious. He said he was considering all possible causes, including terrorism.

Ambulances and fire engines descended on the concrete-and-glass Sennaya Ploshchad metro station. A helicopter hovered overhead as crowds gathered to observe rescue operations.

"I appeal to you citizens of St. Petersburg and guests of our city to be alert, attentive and cautious and to behave in a responsible matter in light of events," St Petersburg Governor Georgy Poltavchenko said in an address.

An attack on Russia's old imperial capital would have symbolic force for any militant group, notably Chechen secessionists and Islamic State, which is now fighting Russian forces in Syria. Chechen militant attacks in the past have largely focused on Moscow, including an attack on an airport, a theater and in 2010 a metro train.

Video showed injured people lying bleeding on a platform, some being treated by emergency services and fellow passengers. Others ran away from the platform amid clouds of smoke, some screaming or holding their hands to their faces.

A huge hole was blown open in the side of a carriage with metal wreckage strewn across the platform. Passengers were seen hammering at the windows of one closed carriage.

Russian TV said many had suffered lacerations from glass shards and metal, the force of the explosion maximized by the confines of the carriage and the tunnel.

“I saw a lot of smoke, a crowd making its way to the escalators, people with blood and other people's insides on their clothes, bloody faces. Many were crying,” St Petersburg resident Leonid Chaika, who said he was at the station where the blast happened, told Reuters by phone.

St. Petersburg emergency services at first said that there had been two explosions. But a source in the emergency services later said that there had been only one but that the explosion had occurred in a tunnel between stations.

The blast occurred at 2.40 p.m., well shy of the evening rush hour.

Authorities closed all St. Petersburg metro stations. The Moscow metro said it was taking unspecified additional security measures in case of an attack there.

Russia has been on particular alert against Chechen rebels returning from Syria, where they have fought alongside Islamic State, and wary of any attempts to resume attacks that dogged the country several years ago.

At least 38 people were killed in 2010 when two female suicide bombers detonated bombs on packed Moscow metro trains.

Over 330 people, half of them children, were killed in 2004 when police stormed a school in southern Russia after a hostage taking by Islamist militants. In 2002, 120 hostages were killed when police stormed a Moscow theater to end another hostage-taking.

Putin, as prime minister, launched a 1999 campaign to crush a separatist government in the Muslim southern region of Chechnya, and as president continued a hard line in suppressing rebellion.</s>At least nine people have been killed after a suspected bomb detonated on a metro train in central St Petersburg. Dozens have been injured in Monday’s blast, according to local officials. The explosion happened at the Sennaya Ploshchad station, at about 2.30pm (11.30am GMT), reportedly as the train was pulling out of the station</s>SAINT PETERSBURG: The blood-drenched bodies of the wounded lay on stretchers as Saint Petersburg residents stayed glued to their mobile phones, desperate for news from loved ones.

Russia’s second city is in shock and mourning after Monday’s suspected terror attack at a busy metro station.

“I’ve never seen anything like it,” said 20-year-old student Sergei Antonov, visibly shaken after the blast that killed 10 people and injured many more. “It looks like an attack.”

A helicopter circled above the Technological Institute metro station, a key transport hub, where the blast took place at 2.40 pm (1140 GMT).

The “act of terror” theory was boosted when an unexploded bomb was discovered and made safe at a second metro station in the city centre.

“I’ve called everyone I know in case they were in the metro, thank God they’re all alive,” said Svetlana Anatolievna near the scene.

Television images and social media posts told of the horror that unfolded underground: a train carriage with the doors blown out, dead bodies on the platform, passengers trying to pull victims from the rubble.

“There was lots of smoke and the smell of burning. Everyone panicked and was running and crying,” said one 19-year-old man who did not want to give his name.

He managed to get up the escalator and onto ground level where “the station guard got everyone out and told us the station was closed.”

For some passengers, there was panic as they struggled to get out of the train. “The doors wouldn’t open. Through the window I saw four bodies,” pensioner Viatsheslav Vesselov told AFP.

Several main roads were closed to regular traffic to allow ambulances to ferry the dozens of injured to hospitals, and the metro system stayed shut for several hours.

For the people of Saint Petersburg it was a brutal return to tragedy.

In October 2015 an Airbus plane — mostly carrying holidaymakers heading home to the city — was brought down by a bomb shortly after taking from the Egyptian resort of Sharm el-Sheikh. All 224 people onboard were killed.

Saint Petersburg authorities have announced three days of mourning following the carnage on the metro, and by evening flowers and candles were piling up outside the Technological Institute metro station as well as the Sennaya Ploshchad stop, which the ill-fated train left shortly before the explosion.

“Any one of us could have died in the place of these people,” said Andrey Semenov, 21. “It’s awful, no one is safe.”

Marina Ilina, 30, said her thoughts had quickly flown to the safety of her loved ones.

“I immediately began thinking about my child,” she said. “Now I’ll think twice before taking the metro. Before, in Saint Petersburg, we thought that this kind of thing didn’t concern us. The town is threatened. We must be very vigilant.”

Security has been boosted at stations and airports throughout the country following the blast. – AFP
An attack on a Saint Petersburg Metro train at Sennaya Ploshchad station kills at least 11 people and injures more than 50 others. Authorities disarm another bomb, found at nearby Vosstaniya Square station.