Turkish hooligans announce their ‘arrival’ at Euro 2016 with baseball bats and meat cleavers
Worrying Twitter posts from yobs with weapons marked READY #2016
The shocking pictures - posted by hardline Ultras - show weapons alongside Turkey's national football shirt and Euro 2016 match tickets.
In one, a black meat cleaver is placed alongside a ticket to their side's opening match against Croatia at Parc des Princes, Paris played on Sunday.
Banners have also been seen with the slogan ";Where is Marco?", reports the Daily Star.
This is seen as a reference to the murder of Serbian fan Marko Ivkovic who was stabbed to death after a match between Red Star Belgrade and Turkish side Galatasaray.
Two Leeds fans were murdered after violent clashes between English and Turkish supporters in Istanbul in 2000.
And just last year, Turkish fans were slammed for booing and jeering during a minute's silence for the victims of the Paris Attacks.
The Turks are reportedly 'well up' for joining the violent outbreaks which have already marred the tournament.
Tensions between England and Turkey fans have been tense after a series of club clashes in the 1990s and 2000.
Both Arsenal and Leeds fans were stabbed when they met up with Turkish fans while playing in European competitions.
2000 UEFA Cup Final Riots - the Battle of Copenhagen
The 2000 UEFA Cup Final Riots, also known as the Battle of Copenhagen, were a series of riots in City Hall Square in Copenhagen, Denmark, between fans of English football team Arsenal and Turkish side Galatasaray around the 2000 UEFA Cup Final on 17 May 2000.
The scuffles, in which four people were stabbed, also involved fans from other clubs and were viewed by the media as part of a retaliation for the killing of two Leeds United fans by Galatasaray supporters the month before.
The events of the day started early in the morning when skirmishes broke out in a bar, which led to an Arsenal fan being stabbed.
Later in the day, Galatasaray fans occupied City Hall Square before heading towards Arsenal fans in bars nearby. The Galatasaray fans were later attacked from behind by members of British hooligan firms seeking revenge for the Istanbul stabbings.
Despite deploying 2,000 officers to the area and having prior warning of potential trouble, the police were unable to control the riot until they fired tear gas at the rioters. This led to 19 injuries, including 4 stabbings, and 60 arrests with similar events occurring in England and Turkey in the aftermath of the riots.
The riots were condemned by football authorities with threats of expulsion of national football teams from European competition being given out if similar events happened again. The Danish police also were criticised for their handling of the riots.
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