riteshmaratha
Ritesh Maratha
<h1>Update on Tunisia Attack</h1>

Tunis: An Australian was among 19 individuals murdered when shooters stormed the national exhibition hall in Tunis, Tunisian Prime Minister Habib Essid said.
Leader Tony Abbott affirmed the passing of a double Australian-Colombian native in a joint proclamation with Foreign Affairs Minister Julie Bishop.
"Our consular authorities have now affirmed that a double Australian-Colombian national, who was an occupant of New South Wales, was among the perished," the announcement said. "Our contemplations and supplications to God are with the man's family, to whom we will broaden all consular support."
Sydney inhabitant Javier Camelo was one of 17 vacationers, a Tunisian native and a policeman reported dead in the assault on the Bardo Museum, really popular for its gathering of old antiques.
The nonnatives incorporated five Japanese, four Italians, two Colombians and one each from France, Poland and Spain, Mr Essid said on national TV on Wednesday.
The nationality of a sixteenth exploited person was not given, while the last one had not yet been recognized.
The toll was overhauled descending from a prior figure of 20 in what Mr Essid said was a conclusive toll.
The announcement from the Australian government censured the savagery, calling it a "terrorist assault on a youngster vote based system", and said the episode underlined "the terrorist risk to Australians at home and abroad".