Georgia’s President Giorgi Margvelashvili has voiced his solidarity with Denmark following the terror attacks that claimed the lives of two civilians and wounded a number of police officers in Copenhagen on Saturday.
"We are deeply concerned by the Copenhagen shootings,” Margvelashvili said.
"During this hard time we offer Denmark and the Danish people our firm support and condolences to the victims’ families. We are with you to make peace and common welfare.”
Margvelashvili said Georgia condemned any kind of terrorism act and would continue fighting against "this hugest danger” that threatened the modern world.
A lone gunman attacked people in two different locations in the Danish capital Copenhagen.
A Danish filmmaker attending a panel discussion on blasphemy was shot and killed at the free speech event in a café, and a member of the Scandinavian country's Jewish community was killed outside a synagogue. Five police officers were also wounded in the shootings.
The gunman was shot at the scene by local police following the incidences.
This was Denmark’s worst burst of terrorism in decades.