A magnitude 6.3 earthquake struck the Turkey-Syria border region late on Monday, setting off panic and damaging buildings in Turkey's Antakya city.
The European Mediterranean Seismological Centre (EMSC) said the tremor struck at a depth of 2 km.
It comes two weeks after the region's worst earthquake in modern history left tens of thousands dead.
Two Reuters witnesses reported a strong quake and further damage to buildings in central Antakya, where it was centered. It was also felt in Egypt and Lebanon.
#Earthquake (#زلزال) M6.3 strikes 90 km W of #Aleppo (#Syria) 6 min ago. More info: https://t.co/ZEbPj8kvI5
— AllQuakes - EMSC (@EMSC) February 20, 2023
Sources say Azerbaijan Airlines flight was downed by Russian air defence system
Thousands mark 20 years after deadly Indian Ocean tsunami
Russia says it prevented Ukrainian plots to kill high-ranking officers
Israeli airstrike kills five journalists in central Gaza
Hamas and Israel blame each other for ceasefire delay
