<p>"Security measures in the Domodedovo airport were insufficient, otherwise the terrorist attack would have never taken place," Nikolai Sintsov told the Rossiya 24 TV channel.<br />According to preliminary reports, a suicide bomber blew himself up in the airport's crowded international arrivals hall Monday afternoon, killing at least 35 people and injuring up to 180.<br /><br />In its latest report, Russia's health ministry said at least 100 people were taken to hospitals after the blast. "Hundred of people are in hospitals as of 2 Moscow time (23:00 GMT). We estimate... that 48 of them are in serious and critical condition," deputy health minister Maxim Topilin said. The bodies of five victims have already been identified.<br /></p>
<p>"Security measures in the Domodedovo airport were insufficient, otherwise the terrorist attack would have never taken place," Nikolai Sintsov told the Rossiya 24 TV channel.<br />According to preliminary reports, a suicide bomber blew himself up in the airport's crowded international arrivals hall Monday afternoon, killing at least 35 people and injuring up to 180.<br /><br />In its latest report, Russia's health ministry said at least 100 people were taken to hospitals after the blast. "Hundred of people are in hospitals as of 2 Moscow time (23:00 GMT). We estimate... that 48 of them are in serious and critical condition," deputy health minister Maxim Topilin said. The bodies of five victims have already been identified.<br /></p>