Istanbul (CNN) -- Turkey said Thursday that it will act against "hostile action" by Syria as troops and tanks deployed to the border after the downing of a Turkish jet last week. "The incident of our unarmed plane on a test and training mission being shot down by Syria on June 22, 2012 in international airspace, has been discussed in detail," said a statement from Turkey's National Security Council after a five-hour meeting. "It has been stressed that Turkey will act with determination against this hostile action reserving all its rights arising from international law," the statement said. The military deployment along Turkey's border with Syria is linked to rising tensions between the neighboring nations after the jet went down, a Turkish government official said Thursday.
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NEW: Turkey asks NATO to consider no-fly zone, senior U.S. official says
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Turkey's National Security Council says it will act against "hostile action" by Syria
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Air defense systems and tanks have been moved to the border, state media says
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Personnel have been arriving in military vehicles for two or three days, a villager says
Syria's response drew sharp condemnation from @placeholder, but the alliance did not promise any action in response to the incident.