In China, "men armed with knives" killed 29 people in a train station

Attack, described as "terrorist" by state agencies was held in Kunming Railway Station in the southwest of the country.

An attack by "men armed with knives" has cost the lives of at least 29 people and injured at least 113, Saturday, March 1 at the station in Kunming, capital of Yunnan Province in the southwest of the China, according to the official new China News Agency.

Police said they killed five attackers and was chasing others. One of the victims, wounded in the chest and back, said he was trying to buy a train ticket when he saw the attackers approached him:

"I saw a person coming right at me with a long knife and I fled with other people." Several people "fell on the floor." 

Hallucinatory image of the Kunming Railway Station, where at least 28 people were killed

A photo of a witness in the station waiting for the emergency services 

Those who escaped the murderers were desperately trying to find their loved ones they had lost. Police have a wide safety zone around the station and continued to interview witnesses. According to some of them, the attackers wore the same clothes black, the agency said China news service and some had their faces hidden.

"ORGANIZED PREMEDITATED TERRORIST ATTACK"

The attack was not claimed. But according to the government of Kunming, gathered at the scene of the attack evidence designate Uighur separatists in Xinjiang - north-western China, home to a large Turkish-speaking Muslim community.

New China had earlier mentioned a "violent terrorist attack organized and premeditated." The term "terrorist" had also been used by the public television channel CCTV. In the past, Chinese authorities have blamed similar attacks to Islamist extremists in Xinjiang, but such attacks were usually circonsrites the region itself.

On Weibo, the Chinese equivalent of Twitter, images of a stained blood and soil mobilized medical teams have been circulated. 

President Xi Jinping said that no effort should be spared to find the perpetrators of this attack, while the head of the Chinese Homeland Security Meng Jianzhu, was en route to Kunming.

The violence come at a particularly sensitive time for the Chinese government since the annual meeting of Parliament to begin Wednesday in Beijing that this rally is usually accompanied by a strengthening of security measures across the country.