Protesters in a Turkish border town hit by a twin car-bombing a week ago clashed with police Saturday, as they voiced anger over the government's response to the attack. About 50 people were killed and about 100 injured when the blasts went off in the southern town of Reyhanli, in across the border from Syria's Idlib province, on May 11. One was at the community's city hall and the other in front of a post office. The protest Saturday began relatively peacefully but descended into chaos as running street clashes broke out with police. Protesters threw rocks and bottles at the police, who responded by firing tear gas canisters and high-pressure paintballs. Officers also brought out a water cannon. Women and children ran from the scene as thick clouds of tear gas spread through the streets at the heart of the confrontation. Police prevented the protesters from reaching the site of the blasts in the center of the town, which lies in Turkey's southern Hatay province. The police have not yet commented on the clashes, which quietened down after less than an hour. The protest -- which started with several thousand people but dwindled to a hard core of several hundred as trouble broke out -- was intended to show support and solidarity for the people of Reyhanli in the wake of the deadly bombings. Many people in the town are angry at the government's response and say its decision to