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Muslims march against terrorism Hundreds attend anti-terror rally
(about 15 hours later)
Members of Scottish Muslim groups and mosques are to gather in Glasgow later for a rally against terrorism. About 1,500 people have gathered in Glasgow for a rally against terrorism, organised by Mosques and Islamic groups.
It comes a week after a car burst into flames after being driven into the terminal building at Glasgow Airport.It comes a week after a car burst into flames after being driven into the terminal building at Glasgow Airport.
Organisers said: "The eyes of the world will be on a Scotland sending out the message that all our communities are united against terrorism."Organisers said: "The eyes of the world will be on a Scotland sending out the message that all our communities are united against terrorism."
Police also expect about 12,000 people to attend the County Grand Orange Parade which is held on the same day. Police also said thousands took part in the city's County Grand Orange Parade.
Thousands of people will join Orange Lodge parades across the city before making their way to the main procession at Blythswood Square. Marchers took part in Orange Lodge parades across the city, before joining the main procession at Blythswood Square.
'Community cohesion''Community cohesion'
Mosques and Islamic groups in Glasgow have organised the "Scotland United Against Terror" event. Meanwhile, the "Scotland United Against Terror" event was held in George Square.
The demonstration will be held in George Square. Organisers said the day was doubly significant as it was the second anniversary of the London Tube bombings and one week after the Glasgow attack.
Organisers said the day would be doubly significant as it will be the second anniversary of the London Tube bombings and one week after the Glasgow attack. Faith leaders, churches and trade unionists were among those at the event, and Deputy First Minister Nicola Sturgeon spoke to the crowd.
Faith leaders, churches and trade unionists were among those invited to attend, while Deputy First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has confirmed she will speak.
The Muslim community have called this event, but what's touching is how the rest of the country has responded to us Osama SaeedThe Muslim community have called this event, but what's touching is how the rest of the country has responded to us Osama Saeed
Osama Saeed, one of the organisers, said: "We've been staggered by the messages of support we've been getting this week from the four corners of the globe.Osama Saeed, one of the organisers, said: "We've been staggered by the messages of support we've been getting this week from the four corners of the globe.
"We thought on a local level we'd get together and do this to allow the grassroots to display their anger at the attacks, little realising nothing like this had ever been done before anywhere else before."We thought on a local level we'd get together and do this to allow the grassroots to display their anger at the attacks, little realising nothing like this had ever been done before anywhere else before.
"The eyes of the world will be on a Scotland sending out the message that all our communities are united against terrorism."The eyes of the world will be on a Scotland sending out the message that all our communities are united against terrorism.
"The Muslim community have called this event, but what's touching is how the rest of the country has responded to us.""The Muslim community have called this event, but what's touching is how the rest of the country has responded to us."