An election worker prepares a temporary polling station in Hatay. Reuters
People walk under posters showing Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, founder of modern Turkey, in Ankara. The country is holding its first presidential run-off election after neither candidate earned more than 50 per cent of the vote in the May 14 election. Getty
A couple walk under a poster of Turkish presidential candidate Kemal Kilicdaroglu, leader of the opposition Republican People's Party, the day after the general election, in Ankara. EPA
People sit on a bench by posters showing Mr Kilicdaroglu in Ankara. Getty
The bustling Taksim area of Istanbul. Turkey will hold its first presidential run-off election after neither candidate earned more than 50 per cent of the vote this week. Getty
People eat ice cream in Istanbul as the country prepares for an election run-off later this month. Getty
People stand in front of the Guven Monument in Ankara. Getty
The second round of voting will be held on May 28. Getty
A passenger reads a newspaper on a ferry across the Bosphorus in Istanbul. Bloomberg
Politics dominates the headlines in Istanbul on the day after the presidential elections. AP
A billboard featuring presidential candidate Mr Kilicdaroglu in Istanbul. AP
A run-off for the presidency was expected to lead to volatility for the Turkish lira. AP
Supporters of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan gather at the AK Party's headquarters in Istanbul on election night. Getty
Mr Erdogan, accompanied by his wife Emine, addresses supporters in Ankara. Photo: Turkish Presidential Press Office
Election officials count ballots in Diyarbakir after polls closed in Turkey's presidential and parliamentary elections. AFP
Turkish presidential candidate Kemal Kilicdaroglu, leader of the opposition Republican People's Party, speaks to the media in Ankara. EPA
Mr Erdogan's supporters wave flags outside the AK Party's headquarters in Ankara. Reuters
Mr Erdogan casts his vote in Istanbul on Sunday. Getty
Mr Kilicdaroglu votes in Ankara. Getty
People wait for Mr Erdogan outside a polling station in Istanbul. Reuters
A man holds a ballot at a polling station in Hatay. Reuters
A ballot paper featuring candidates for Turkey's presidential and parliamentary elections. Reuters
Voting began in Turkey's presidential election on Sunday morning. Reuters
A voter casts a ballot at a polling station in Hatay. Reuters
Hatay is one of the Turkish regions that were worst-affected by February's earthquake. Reuters
Voters take a closer look at the candidates on the ballot, in Ankara. Getty
A ballot paper with Mr Erdogan, Muharrem Ince, Mr Kilicdaroglu and Sinan Ogan. Getty
Voters queue outside a polling station in Istanbul. Reuters
Bags containing blank ballots are stored at a temporary polling station in the courtyard of a quake-damaged school in Hatay. Reuters
An election worker prepares a temporary polling station in Hatay. Reuters
People walk under posters showing Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, founder of modern Turkey, in Ankara. The country is holding its first presidential run-off election after neither candidate earned more than 50 per cent of the vote in the May 14 election. Getty
A couple walk under a poster of Turkish presidential candidate Kemal Kilicdaroglu, leader of the opposition Republican People's Party, the day after the general election, in Ankara. EPA
People sit on a bench by posters showing Mr Kilicdaroglu in Ankara. Getty
The bustling Taksim area of Istanbul. Turkey will hold its first presidential run-off election after neither candidate earned more than 50 per cent of the vote this week. Getty
People eat ice cream in Istanbul as the country prepares for an election run-off later this month. Getty
People stand in front of the Guven Monument in Ankara. Getty
The second round of voting will be held on May 28. Getty
A passenger reads a newspaper on a ferry across the Bosphorus in Istanbul. Bloomberg
Politics dominates the headlines in Istanbul on the day after the presidential elections. AP
A billboard featuring presidential candidate Mr Kilicdaroglu in Istanbul. AP
A run-off for the presidency was expected to lead to volatility for the Turkish lira. AP
Supporters of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan gather at the AK Party's headquarters in Istanbul on election night. Getty
Mr Erdogan, accompanied by his wife Emine, addresses supporters in Ankara. Photo: Turkish Presidential Press Office
Election officials count ballots in Diyarbakir after polls closed in Turkey's presidential and parliamentary elections. AFP
Turkish presidential candidate Kemal Kilicdaroglu, leader of the opposition Republican People's Party, speaks to the media in Ankara. EPA
Mr Erdogan's supporters wave flags outside the AK Party's headquarters in Ankara. Reuters
Mr Erdogan casts his vote in Istanbul on Sunday. Getty
Mr Kilicdaroglu votes in Ankara. Getty
People wait for Mr Erdogan outside a polling station in Istanbul. Reuters
A man holds a ballot at a polling station in Hatay. Reuters
A ballot paper featuring candidates for Turkey's presidential and parliamentary elections. Reuters
Voting began in Turkey's presidential election on Sunday morning. Reuters
A voter casts a ballot at a polling station in Hatay. Reuters
Hatay is one of the Turkish regions that were worst-affected by February's earthquake. Reuters
Voters take a closer look at the candidates on the ballot, in Ankara. Getty
A ballot paper with Mr Erdogan, Muharrem Ince, Mr Kilicdaroglu and Sinan Ogan. Getty
Voters queue outside a polling station in Istanbul. Reuters
Bags containing blank ballots are stored at a temporary polling station in the courtyard of a quake-damaged school in Hatay. Reuters
An election worker prepares a temporary polling station in Hatay. Reuters
Voting in Turkey's presidential election - in pictures
