Minute's silence to remember Manchester bombing victims
Train stations and other public places will fall silent at 11am on Thursday.
A minute's silence will be held across Scotland as the country marks the deaths of 22 people in the Manchester terror attack.
Train stations and other public places throughout the UK will fall silent at 11am on Thursday.
Police have said 22 people, including children, were killed in the explosion and at least 59 were injured.
The family of teenager Eilidh MacLeod, from Barra in the Western Isles, have confirmed she has died.
The terrorist attack is the worst to take place on British soil since 56 people were killed in the 7/7 bombings in 2005.
All government buildings will observe the one-minute silence and flags will remain at half-mast until Thursday evening.
On Tuesday, a vigil was held in George Square, Glasgow, with floral tributes being left for the victims.
A dedicated helpline for relatives of those unaccounted for after the incident has been established on 0800 096 0095, while appeals for information have been made on social media using #missinginmanchester.