TITLE: Bringing the Resistance to Parliament
SENTENCE 1: This act of defiance by Kurdish youth is mirrored in a common slogan heard after the bombing, a twist on the HDP’s election tagline of “we’re the HDP; us to parliament.” The new slogan is “we’re the PKK; us to parliament.” Even if the slogan is an impossible demand in Turkey’s current political climate, it represents the possibility that youth left with no choice for generations but to take up arms in the mountains will grow up in a different political world.
SENTENCE 2: And even as official sources were still reporting the double bombing as an accidental explosion in an electrical transformer, many in the crowd were chanting a slogan that had gone unspoken throughout the HDP’s buoyant, pluralistic two-month election campaign: “revenge.”  Two days before the bombing in Diyarbakir, the Ankara-based NGO Human Rights Association had announced that the HDP had suffered 168 attacks during the election season, including a simultaneous bomb attack on two party buildings.
SENTENCE 3: The crescent and star did wave a bit awkwardly in a Diyarbakir crowd more accustomed to the flags of the PKK and the YPG/YPJ — the fighters in Rojava, in whose ranks hundreds of Turkish Kurds have died in Islamic State attacks more or less openly supported by the Turkish state.

Bias label: moderately
Annotator rationales:
If the bombing is framed as an intentional attack rather than an accident, then it reinforces narratives of political violence, potentially escalating tensions between opposing groups.