Sri Lankans are coming to terms with the bomb blasts that shattered peace across the country, killing more than 200 and injuring more than 400.
Explosions happened in luxury hotels and during church services on Easter Sunday.
Authorities have taken at least seven people into custody in connection with the attacks.
Journalist Mahesh Senanayake spoke to ARN and says people never expected this to happen.
Meanwhile, the Sri Lankan government imposed a ban on social media and many messaging apps to prevent the spread of false information about the attacks in the country which claimed the lives of more than 200 and injured hundreds of others.
A curfew from 6pm to 6am was also imposed for the safety of citizens, residents and visitors.
Senanayake says he has first-hand experience of the problems that social media can cause in the country.
And it's hoped that tourists will still plan to visit Sri Lanka as Senanayake says everything is being done to ensure the safety of visitors.
Prince Harry said on Friday that he wanted reconciliation with the British royal family but his father King Charles will not speak to him over a row over his security and he did not know how long the monarch, who has cancer, would live.
A magnitude 7.4 earthquake struck Drake Passage between Cape Horn and Antarctica at a depth of 10 km (6 miles) on Friday, the United States Geological Survey said.
A ship with humanitarian aid and activists for Gaza was bombed by drones while in international waters off Malta early on Friday, its organisers said, and the Maltese government said after a rescue operation that everyone on board was safe.
A power outage hit several regions of Indonesia's resort island of Bali on Friday and efforts were underway to restore services to those affected, state utility Perusahaan Listrik Negara said.
A Russian drone attack late on Thursday set buildings ablaze in Ukraine's southeastern city of Zaporizhzhia, injuring 29 people, regional governor Ivan Fedorov said.
The Knowledge and Human Development Authority (KHDA) has approved a 2.35 per cent Education Cost Index (ECI) for Dubai's for-profit private schools for the 2025–26 academic year, allowing eligible schools to increase tuition fees within that limit.
A Dubai court has sentenced Indian businessman B.S.S., widely known as 'Abu Sabah', to five years in prison for his role in a large-scale money laundering operation.