PEOPLE across Pembrokeshire stopped for two minutes silence on Thursday at to remember those killed by suicide bombers in London.

A week after the terrorist attacks, Pembrokeshire joined with the UK and the world in the two minute silence to unit against terrorism and remember those lost in the London bomb blasts.

During a full county council meeting in County Hall, Haverfordwest, councillors observed the two minute silence, along with schools, offices, businesses and town centres across the county.

Some 60 people from pubs and shops stood in a ring around Fishguard Square in respectful and contemplative silence to remember the 52 dead and missing and the 700 injured.

The Reverend Carl Cooper, Bishop of St Davids, said last week that the attacks touched everyone in some way.

He said: "First and foremost our sympathies, thoughts and prayers go out to all those involved. To the deceased, their families and friends, to the physically injured and the emotionally traumatised and to all the emergency services who acted promptly and professionally.

"I have been impressed by the resilience and bravery of those in London yesterday. Their determination in not allowing such seeming acts of terrorism to undermine their lives is commendable.

"I join with my fellow church leaders and political leaders in condemning such acts of violence."