By CAROLINE WILSON

MUSLIMS gathered in Glasgow’s George Square in a show of solidarity for victims of the terror attrocities in Manchester and London.

The event, yesterday, came just over a week after the attack on London Bridge which left eight people dead and dozens injured.

Pauline McNeil, Labour MSP, was among the speakers,

Members of the public were handed roses on London Bridge, yesterday, in a touching tribute to those who lost their lives.

Detectives investigating the attacks have released images of the terrorists’ blood-spattered fake suicide belts.

Attackers Khuram Butt, Rachid Redouane and Youssef Zaghba each wore one of the bogus explosive devices when they launched a van and knife rampage that killed eight people and injured dozens more.

Butt, 27, Zaghba, 22 and Redouane, 30, were still wearing the belts when they were shot dead by armed officers within eight minutes of their marauding attack beginning.

Meanwhile, police have released the remaining people held for questioning over links with the Manchester Arena attacker as they said it remains unclear whether he acted alone to gather bomb parts.

Almost three weeks on from the suicide bombing which left 22 people dead and more than 200 injured, Greater Manchester Police said officers are yet to speak to Saman Abedi’s brother Hashim, who has been detained by authorities in Libya along with their father Ramadan.

Hashim reportedly told Libyan counter-terror forces he knew his brother was planning something and that the 22-year-old was radicalised while living in the UK two years before his deadly attack.