Bangladesh has begun two days of mourning for 20 people, mostly foreigners, who were killed when militants attacked a popular restaurant in the capital Dhaka.
During the attack, which has been claimed by the so-called Islamic State militant group, seven gunmen took a number of hostages, and reportedly tortured and killed those who could not recite verses from the Qu'ran.
Thirteen hostages were saved after police launched a rescue operation.
So-called Islamic State has claimed responsibility for the attack on a Bangladesh cafe, saying it was targeting the citizens of "crusader countries".
The statement was circulated by supporters of the extremist group following the attack in the country's capital, Dhaka, which left 20 dead.
It is not yet clear if the leadership of so-called Islamic State in Iraq and Syria was involved in the planning of the attack. The group has previously claimed attacks carried out by so-called lone wolf attackers with no known connection to the group.
Most of the 20 people killed by the attackers were foreigners, among them a US citizen.
At least 13 people have been rescued following the raid, according to a Bangladeshi official.
Twenty hostages have been killed in an attack on a cafe in the Bangladeshi capital. So-called Islamic State have claimed responsibility.