Suicide attack unlikely to change Turkish stance on Syria

By Nick Tattersall and Orhan Coskun ISTANBUL/ANKARA (Reuters) - A suspected Islamic State suicide bombing that killed 32 people in a Turkish border town is unlikely to push Ankara to strike against the group in Syria, where it still sees Kurdish separatism and President Bashar al-Assad as the major threats. Turkey has been a reluctant partner in a U.S.-led coalition fighting Islamic State, refusing a frontline role in military action and arguing only Assad's ouster - not just air strikes on the