EU leaders said they would discuss Friday the attack in Tunis that left many European tourists dead and how unrest in neighboring Libya threatens broader European security.
The Islamic State group claimed responsibility for Wednesday’s attack that left 21 people dead, including two Spaniards, a British woman, a Belgian woman, two French, a Pole and an Italian, authorities said.
The two gunmen involved in the attack on the Tunis museum trained at a militant camp in Libya, the authorities said, where Islamic State and other jihadist groups are present.