London bridge terror attack
Members of the public are led away from the scene near London Bridge after a suspected terrorist attack Getty Images

Leaders across the globe have responded by offering support and condolences to the United Kingdom after the terror attacks at London Bridge and Borough Market. The attacks are the third since March in the UK and come days before the 8 June elections.

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Police had confirmed that at least seven people were dead and about 50 were injured after the attacks on the London Bridge and Borough Market.

The three attackers were shot dead by police officers within 8 minutes of the first emergency call, Met Assistant Commissioner Mark Rowley said.

U.S. President Donald Trump was among the first to respond. According to a White House readout, Trump spoke on the phone with British Prime Minister Theresa May shortly after the incident. He praised the "heroic response of police and other first responders."

But one of Trump's initial tweets was about his travel ban from Muslim countries, which triggered some fierce blowback on Twitter.

Prime Minister of Canada, Justin Trudeau said he is monitoring the situation. He has also offered help to any Canadians in need.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi called the attacks "shocking and anguishing," adding, "My thoughts are with the deceased & prayers with the injured."

European leaders as well as leaders from Scotland and Australia also showed support.

French President Emmanuel Macron said, "In the wake of this new tragedy, France more than ever stands side by side with the United Kingdom. My thoughts are with the victims and their loved ones."

First Minister of Scotland, Nicola Sturgeon said, "Dreadful news from London. My thoughts are with all those affected."

Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull said, "Our prayers and resolute solidarity are today as always with the people of Britain in the face of the shocking terrorist attacks in London."

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