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Tunisia attack: Swansea tourists caught up in Sousse Tunisia attack: Swansea tourists caught up in Sousse
(35 minutes later)
A Welsh family has been caught up in the deadly attack on a Tunisian beach which has seen at least 27 people killed. A Welsh family has been caught up in a deadly attack on a Tunisian beach which has seen at least 27 people killed.
The dead are mostly foreigners and Amanda Roberts is staying in the Royal Kenz with her family, which is next door to the affected hotel. The dead are mostly foreigners who were in the popular town of Sousse.
They were on the beach when the attack took place. Amanda Roberts, from Swansea, is staying in the Royal Kenz hotel with her family, which is next door to the affected Imperial Marhaba Hotel.
She said: "Someone said 'run for your life' and we just concentrated on getting back to our hotel safely." They were on the beach when the attack took place and she told the BBC: "Someone said 'run for your life'."
Ms Roberts added: "We originally heard a muffled sound and saw police on horseback. Scuffles took place, people jumping over walls and there was a sound of gun fire. "We just concentrated on getting back to our hotel safely," she added.
"We are now in our hotel room but no-one from Thompson [the family's holiday company] has been in touch to give us any information. "We originally heard a muffled sound and saw police on horseback. Scuffles took place, people jumping over walls and there was a sound of gun fire.
"We are now in our hotel room but no-one from Thomson [the family's holiday company] has been in touch to give us any information.
"Also, my family has sustained injuries to our feet. Luckily we were able to receive treatment from a doctor."Also, my family has sustained injuries to our feet. Luckily we were able to receive treatment from a doctor.
"We're feeling very shaken but at least we're still alive.""We're feeling very shaken but at least we're still alive."
Tunisia has been on high alert since March when militants killed 22 people, mainly foreign tourists, in an attack on a museum in the capital Tunis.
A suicide bomber blew himself up in a failed attack on the beach in Sousse in October 2013.
A spokeswoman for Thomson and First Choice said: "We are working closely with our teams in Tunisia and the relevant authorities to determine exactly what has happened and provide assistance to those affected."
The UK Foreign Office said it is investigating whether any of the dead are British.
Prime Minister David Cameron said he offered "our solidarity in fighting this evil of terrorism".