A minute's silence took place on Tuesday to remember the people killed and injured in the London terror attack.

A service was held at 11am in City Square, Dundee, joining in with others around the country.

Seven people were killed and dozens remain seriously injured after the van and knife attack on Saturday, June 3.

Muslim leaders in Dundee have spoken out against the attack.

Imam of the Dundee Central Mosque, Imam Hamza, said the service is "important because it brings our community together".

He added: "A one minute's silence, it just makes us reflect over what's happened and try to bring sense to all that is happening.

"When we get together in these vigils it just shows that we're all united and these terrorists, they cannot break our bond.

The chairman of Dundee Islamic society, Bashir Chohan, said: "At the core of my heart I hope that we do not have to go through again this type of vigil in future.

"I hope and pray that we never come across again, that sort of atrocity."