Foreign countries and leaders have condemned the attacks in Jakarta on Thursday, including the neighboring states of Malaysia, Singapore and the Philippines.

“The Philippines strongly condemns the attacks,” the country’s Department of Foreign Affairs said in a statement. “We stand by in solidarity with our Indonesian brothers and sisters in this time of tragedy.”

In a letter to President Joko Widodo of Indonesia, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong of Singapore expressed his condolences to the families of the victims and his support for the Indonesian people and government.

“Singapore stands in solidarity with the people of Indonesia,” he wrote. “I am confident that the Indonesian government will be able to deal with the situation directly. Singapore gives its full support to the Indonesian government’s efforts to bring the perpetrators to justice.”

Najib Razak, the prime minister of Malaysia, said on Twitter that he was “deeply shocked and saddened.”

Deeply shocked & saddened by bomb attacks in Jakarta. Msia stands ready to help in any way. Thoughts & prayers with the Indonesian people — Mohd Najib Tun Razak (@NajibRazak) January 14, 2016

Countries in other parts of the world have also expressed condemnation and condolences.

Norway condemns the terrible attacks in Jakarta. Our thoughts & condolences to the victims & their families @jokowi @Portal_Kemlu_RI. — Børge Brende (@borgebrende) January 14, 2016

Australians’ thoughts, prayers and resolute solidarity are with the people of Indonesia as they respond to the terrorist attacks @jokowi — Malcolm Turnbull (@TurnbullMalcolm) January 14, 2016

Julie Bishop, the foreign minister of Australia, said she had spoken to her Indonesian counterpart and offered support.

In a French-language message on Twitter, the French Embassy in Indonesia and East Timor also condemned the “heinous attacks” and expressed solidarity with Indonesia.

Condamnation des attentats odieux de Jakarta. Solidarité de la France avec l’Indonésie. Sympathie aux familles des victimes. #AmbafranceJKT — Ambafrance Jakarta (@FranceJakartaFR) January 14, 2016

In Pakistan, Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif’s office posted a statement on Facebook expressing grief over the deaths of the victims.

“Terrorism is common threat to Muslim countries and to fight it is our collective responsibility. Pakistan stand firm against every act of terror in the entire world,” it read.

Embassies of foreign governments in the country have urged their citizens to avoid the areas near the site of the attacks.