Politicians from around the world have sent messages of support after Monday night’s bombing at Ariana Grande concert
• Manchester attack – latest updates
• What we know so far
European and world leaders have expressed their shock,sympathy and condemnation after the suicide bombing at a pop concert in Manchester killed at least 22 people.
Speaking in Bethlehem where he was assembly Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas, Donald Trump said he would not call the perpetrators monsters because they “would think that’s a great name”.
Chancellor #Merkel on the attack in #Manchester: pic.twitter.com/WYEFp319dZ#Manchester Macron, or Philippe,Le Drian et De Sarnez se rendent à pied à l'ambassade du Royaume-Uni pic.twitter.com/Qer6Ui3hH9Flags at half-mast-nowadays we mourn with you.
Tomorrow we'll work side by side 2 fight back.
They underestimate ours&your resilience #Manchester pic.twitter.com/M5FvtIbcobFear won't prevail. European youth will continue to appreciate their adore for life, freedom & joy, and together. #Manchester pic.twitter.com/ybNHmQPvl2 Related: From a balloon pop to a suicide bomb: witnesses in Manchester recount a night of horror Our deepest sympathies and solidarity to the British people,the victims and families of the #Manchester attack.Canadians are shocked by the news of the horrific attack in Manchester tonight. Please retain the victims & their families in your thoughts. Related: Manchester is suffering now but its spirit will overcome this atrocity | Owen Jones Pained by the attack in Manchester. We strongly condemn it. Our thoughts are with the families of the deceased & prayers with the injured.
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Source: theguardian.com