Obama and Putin met on the sidelines of the Paris talks

The downing of the Russian warplane has wrecked both Turkish-Russian relations and the French-led diplomatic effort to bring Moscow closer into the fold of nations seeking to destroy Islamic State through military action in Syria.

Six days after North Atlantic Treaty Organisation member Turkey shot down the Russian fighter jet in the first known incident of its kind since the Cold War, calls for calm have gone largely unheeded as Ankara refuses to back down and Russia responds with sanctions.

Russian sports minister Vitaly Mutko told the R-Sport news agency: “If anyone wants [to sign a Turkish player] during the break, there will not be such a possibility”.

The claims follow an announcement from Turkey that it will not apologise for downing the jet, but Moscow should reconsider retaliatory sanctions, Turkish prime minister Ahmet Davutoglu said.

“Protection of Turkish airspace, Turkish borders is a national duty, and our army did their job to protect this airspace”.

Peshkov was killed in circumstances that have yet to be fully explained while the second pilot, Konstantin Murakhtin, was rescued unharmed and has already spoken to Russian media. But some observers say Russian Federation is targeting other rebel groups to bolster the forces of Syrian President Bashar Assad.

President Barack Obama met with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Paris, on the sidelines of an global summit to combat climate change, according to a White House official.

“And Turkey, after every bombardment, (is) receiving more and more — tens of thousands of refugees from Syria”, Davutoglu added.

The measures also target charter air travel between the two countries, as well as ban or restrict certain imports from Turkey. The measures also call for ending chartered flights from Russia to Turkey and for Russian tourism companies to stop selling vacation packages that would include a stay in Turkey.