Turkish president Tayyip Erdogan has warned Russia 'not to play with fire' after Vladimir Putin suggested the Su-24 jet was shot down after the U.S passed on details of its flight path.

Relations between the two countries have been deteriorating since Turkey shot down the Russian military plane near the Syrian border on Tuesday after claims it entered their airspace.

Moscow has threatened Ankara with economic retaliation for the incident and Putin even accused the U.S of leaking information about the flight to Turkey after they gave them prior warning of the mission.

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Turkish president Tayyip Erdogan, left, who has warned Russia not to 'play with fire' following the downing of one of its jets near the Turkey-Syria border. Vladimir Putin, right, has accused the U.S. of knowing exactly when and where the doomed Russian jet was travelling

A protester holds up a poster showing Russian president Vladimir Putin, which says 'Putin, killer, during a demonstration against Russia in Istanbul today

But today Erdogan told supporters during a speech in Bayburt, north east Turkey that Russia's threats were 'emotional' and 'unfitting'.

He said: 'We very sincerely recommend to Russia not to play with fire.

'We really attach a lot of importance to our relations with Russia... We don't want these relations to suffer harm in any way.'

Erdogan also said he may speak to Putin face to face with at a climate change summit in Paris next week.

Putin meanwhile has so far refused to contact Erdogan because Turkey say they will not apologise for downing the jet.

Both pilots ejected from the plane and one, Captain Konstantin Murakhtin, was rescued by Russian special forces after he landed in the forest in rebel-held territory but the other, Lieutenant Colonel Oleg Peshkov was shot dead by rebels.

Today Russian's lower house speaker Sergei Naryshkin said that Moscow had the right to make a military response, calling the incident an 'intentional murder of our soldiers'.

Russia has accused Turkey of 'planned provocation' and supporting ISIS in selling human organs after one of Moscow's fighter jets was shot down by the Turkish army (pictured)

Flight: This map shows the route of the Russian jet (shown in red), based on data released by the Turkish army, including where it violated Turkish airspace, and the area in the Turkomen Mountains where it crashed

Leader of the fourth largest Liberal Democratic Party, Vladimir Zhirinovsky, urged Russia to attack Turkey with a nuclear missile that would engulf it in a massive flood, claiming 'it's very easy to destroy Istanbul'.

The unltranationalist, a long-time supporter of Putin, claimed that an attack would send a giant tidal wave 10-15 metres high crashing into Istanbul, which would 'wash away the city'.

Speaking on a Russian radio station, he claimed that the West would not intervene if they attacked Turkey, as it 'will not want to die in nuclear fire', and called Turkey a bunch of 'coward nomads' earlier this week.

Although Putin has agreed not to use military force against Turkey, and will instead retaliate by hitting the tourism and agriculture industries and target investment.

A Russian seaman stands next to a machine gun on the Russian missile cruiser Moskva, near the shore of Syria's province of Latakia, in a photo from the Russian Defence Ministry's website

The Russian missile cruiser Moskva cruises near the shore of Syria's province of Latakia, Syria, in a photo from the Russian Defence Ministry's website

The Osa missile defense system on the Russian missile cruiser Moskva is seen near the shore of Syria's province of Latakia, in a photo from the Russian Defence Ministry's website

In other developments, Putin's dreaded S-400 anti-aircraft missile systems - mobilised in the wake of the jet's destruction - were photographed being unloaded from military transports in Syria.

He also vowed to join France in coordinating bombing campaigns against ISIS forces and agreed to share intelligence information.

He told a press conference yesterday: 'The American side, which leads the coalition that Turkey belongs to, knew about the location and time of our planes' flights, and we were hit exactly there and at that time.

'Why did we pass this information to the Americans? Either they were not controlling what their allies were doing, or they are leaking this information all over the place.'

Ahead of the conference, Putin and Erdogan traded barbs, with the Russian leader saying he was waiting for an apology and Erdogan ruling out any such move.

Putin has dismissed as 'rubbish' Turkey's claim that it would not have shot down the jet if it had known it was Russian.

Russia's fearsome S-400 anti-aircraft missile systems (pictured) are capable of hitting targets 250miles away

Pictures emerged yesterday of the state-of-the-art missile systems' arrival to the battlefields of Syria, while the war of words between Putin and Erdogan intensified

'They [our planes] have identification signs and these are well visible. Instead of... ensuring this never happens again, we are hearing unintelligible explanations and statements that there is nothing to apologise about.'

Meanwhile Putin said oil smuggling from ISIS controlled territory into Turkey must be stopped after a meeting with French president Francois Hollande in Moscow.

He said: 'Vehicles, carring oil, lined up in a chain going beyond the horizon resembling a living oil pipe.

'Day and night they are going to Turkey. Trucks always go there loaded, and back from there - empty.'

'We assume that the top political leadership of Turkey might not know anything about this [illegal oil trade]. Hard to believe, but it is theoretically possible.'

It came after Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdogan refuted any suspicions that Syrian oil was entering his country illegally.

The S-400s are based in Syria's coastal province of Latakia, just 30 miles from the border with Turkey and are capable of striking targets a huge ranges with deadly precision

Putin defended his decision to mobilise the weaponry after the downing of a Russian jet by Turkey which he considered a betrayal

Erdogan said: 'Those who claim we buy oil from Daesh (ISIS) are obliged to prove it.

'If not, you are a slanderer. Shame on you!'

Putin's feared S-400 anti-aircraft battalions have landed in Syria ready to destroy any threats to his airforce.

The surface-to-air missile systems are capable of striking down targets up to 250 miles away and were instantly deployed to the region in the wake of Tuesday's confrontation.

Pictures emerged yesterday of the state-of-the-art missile systems' arrival to the battlefields of Syria, while the war of words between Putin and Erdogan intensified.

The S-400s are based in Syria's coastal province of Latakia, just 30 miles from the border with Turkey and are capable of striking targets a huge ranges with deadly precision.

Yesterday Putin defended his decision to mobilise the weaponry after the attack by Turkey which he considered a betrayal.

In a joint press conference with Francois Hollande at the Kremlin, he said: 'We did not have those systems in Syria [previously] because we believed that our airforce was working at an altitude which would not be reachable by terrorists.

'They do not have this equipment capable of shooting down the aircraft at 3,000 to 4,000 metres.

'We didn't even think that we could receive a strike from a party that we thought to be our partner.

'If we thought of this before, we would have established the systems capable to protect our aircraft.

Photographs emerged yesterday of the missile carriers being deployed in Latakia, northern Syria

The state-of-the-art, long range surface to air missiles are unloaded from a Russian military transport

Boasting a massive strike range, the S-400 will be able to protect Russian aircraft across most of Syria

The highly advanced S-400 anti-aircraft system Russia has deployed to Latakia offers a massive 250mile wide strike range - allowing it to target a vast swathe of Turkey and Syria (illustrated)

'The reason we didn't do this is because we thought Turkey to be a friendly country. We are our establishing our system S-400 which is capable of long range strikes and it is one of the most effective systems of this type in the world.'

The S-400's range means its missiles could reach deep into Turkey or pose a potential threat to US-led coalition planes - adding yet another dangerous element to an already volatile mix of competing military interests in Syria.

'It's a capable weapons system that poses a significant threat to anyone,' a US official speaking on condition of anonymity told AFP. 'There are significant concerns related to air operations in Syria.'

Accusations flung back and forth from both Russia and Turkey in the wake of the confrontation have further aggravated the situation.

But Putin's government ruled out a military response against Turkey but is pledged to hit the tourism and agriculture industries and target investment.

'A decision has been made to halt the visa-free regime with Turkey,' said Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov.

Fighters were passing through Turkey 'in all directions', he said.

'Russia is quite concerned with increasing terrorist threats in the Republic of Turkey.

'This is directly linked to the safety of Russia and our citizens.'