A large crowd of people gathered in Dundee city centre on Thursday to take part in a silent march in memory of the victims of the Grenfell Tower fire.
They joined thousands across the UK in remembering those who lost their lives in the blaze, exactly one year on from the tragedy.
The 24-storey tower block caught fire shortly before 1am on June 14 last year, with the cladding on its exterior causing the flames to spread quickly to the top of the building.
Seventy-two people died and another 70 were injured.
In London, Grenfell Tower was illuminated green on Wednesday evening.
This morning, crowds gathered in the streets around the building and a minute’s silence was held to mark one year since the disaster. A silent march also took place at 7pm.
The Dundee march started at 5.30pm at the Robert Burns statue in Albert Square, before moving down Reform Street to City Square – where a vigil was held.
People held green hearts similar to those being displayed at the commemoration in London. Others held photographs of victims.
Tonight, Dundee did its bit to commemorate the anniversary of the #Grenfell disaster. Justice is a restless fight until it's won. pic.twitter.com/ksnK9TyDPl
— Marc Winsland (@Marc_Winsland) June 14, 2018
It was organised by Dundee Trades Union Council, Fire Brigades Union and the Dundee People’s Assembly, and was endorsed by campaign groups Grenfell United and Justice4Grenfell.
