IT’S business as usual is the strong message coming from Police Scotland with the force indicating there is no intelligence to suggest a terror attack in this country in the wake of London.

The force urge the public to remain alert but not alarmed in the wake of the attacks on the British capital which killed seven people and injured dozens more at London Bridge and Borough Market on Saturday night.

The killings were the second terrorist atrocity to hit the country in as many weeks after 22 were killed by a suicide bomber at an Ariana Grande concert in Manchester.

Yesterday a concert featuring Ariana Grande and other superstars was held to pay tribute to those victims.

Attackers brought carnage to the streets of the capital, stabbing a police officer and revellers with 12-inch knives, reportedly shouting “this is for Allah”.

The trio were pictured wearing what appeared to be explosive vests, with Scotland Yard later confirming they were hoaxes. They were killed by armed officers at the scene.

Officers from the Metropolitan Police Counter Terrorism Command also arrested 12 people yesterday in Barking, East London.

They were arrested in connection with the incidents in London Bridge and the Borough Market area. Searches of a number of addresses in Barking were also continuing.

One of the Police Scotland’s most senior officers Assistance Chief Constable Steve Johnson, however, said there is no specific information about an attack on Scotland. He also added that the force will review all safety and security plans and operations. An element of this includes ensuring armed policing and specialist resources are appropriately deployed.

He said: “The UK threat level remains at Severe. We have no specific information that Scotland is at risk of attack and I would ask you to go about your business as normal, remaining alert but not alarmed.”

The last terrorist attack in Scotland took place at Glasgow Airport in 2007 when a dark green Jeep Cherokee loaded with propane canisters was driven into the glass doors of the terminal and set ablaze.

The failed suicide bombing 10 years ago resulted in one of the terrorists Kafeel Ahmed dying from his injuries. The other Bilal Abdullah is serving a life sentence.

Five members of the public also were hurt. The incident made baggage handler John Smeaton and others who tackled the bombers national heroes.

Police Scotland also issued a warning about hate crime to those considering targeting any communities over concerns.

ACC Johnson said: “While we understand that the public will clearly be appalled by these events, I would urge each and every member of our communities to remain united against extremism and hate.”

He added: “Police Scotland will not tolerate any attempts to target any community by any misguided individual or group and will work with all of our partners to resolve any issues and address any concerns.

“Should anyone become a victim of, or witness to, any hate crime, they should contact the police and report the incident.”