I believe both the Turks and the Russians contrary to your chest beating.
The Russians are right that they did not warn their aircraft of Turkish CAPs because they did not think them a threat.
The Turks are right that they warned the Russian about the airspace violation because they did, the Radar track clearly shows a violation of airspace that gives Turkey the right to shoot the aircraft down.
The Russians did not bother because they did not think Turkey would take such a measure to protect its proxy assets in Syria.
Russians were under the impression that they could get away with these violations as they were doing so earlier with out any reaction from Turkey. This time, it did not work.
I mean, seeing Chinese and Indian trolls acting and commenting on the matter as if they know a shit is something I can understand. But seeing a moderator having this much opinion without having any knowledge tells a lot about Chinese source of encouragement for spreading BS to their heart's content.
You are clearly unaware about Turkey's, previous warnings to Russia on how serious it is about protecting the borders. Maybe you need to learn more about military and geopolitics before sharing your ignorant judgements on who is right or wrong?
I shared an BBC article on another thread. Let me copy and paste it exclusively for you:
5 OCTOBER 2015:
Syria conflict: Nato warns Russia on air strikes - BBC News
Syria conflict: Nato warns Russia on air strikes
Nato has urged Russia to end air strikes "on the Syrian opposition and civilians", days after Moscow began raids to support Syria's government.
Moscow says it is targeting Islamic State and other Islamist positions, but US-led allies and Turkey say government opponents are targeted.
Turkish F-16 fighter jets were scrambled after a Russian plane entered Turkey's air space on Saturday.
Russia said the violation was for just a few seconds and due to poor weather.
Saturday's interception took place near Yayladagi in the southern Hatay region, Turkey says. The foreign ministry in Ankara said it had summoned the Russian ambassador to issue a "strong protest".
Turkish jets patrolling the border were also "harassed" by an unidentified plane on Sunday, Turkey said.
A statement by Nato's 28 members, that include Turkey, warned of "the extreme danger of such irresponsible behaviour" and urged Russia "to cease and desist".
US Secretary of State John Kerry said Turkey would have been within its rights to shoot the jets down.
"The Turkish Armed Forces are clearly instructed," Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu told Turkish TV. "Even if it is a flying bird, it will be intercepted."
But he played down the possibility of a "Turkey-Russia crisis", saying that channels between the two countries remained open.
(...)
Analysis - Jonathan Marcus, BBC Defence & Diplomatic Correspondent
The Russian incursion into Turkish air space has set alarm bells ringing in Nato with Alliance ambassadors describing it as "irresponsible behaviour".
The US Secretary of State John Kerry has also expressed his concern, noting that this is "precisely the kind of thing" Washington warned about in pressing Russia for talks to avoid mid-air incidents.
Turkish jets shot down a Syrian Mig-fighter in March of last year. Another Syrian aircraft, possibly a helicopter, was shot down last May.
Nato has called on Russia to "take all necessary measures" to ensure that such violations do not take place in the future. American sources claim that, far from being an accident, the Russian pilots knew exactly what they were doing.
As the Russian air campaign moves into a higher gear, this episode illustrates some of the wider dangers involved.