Police have named the man shot and killed by officers during a knife attack in Glasgow on Friday as Badreddin Abadlla Adam, 28, from Sudan.
In a statement on Twitter, Police Scotland said the identity is “based on information the deceased provided to the Home Office earlier this year”.
Six people were injured, including a police officer, in the attack at the Park Inn Hotel in West George Street.
In a statement on Twitter, Police Scotland said it “will continue to investigate the circumstances surrounding the incident in Glasgow”.
It added: “The police discharge of firearms resulting in a fatality will also continue to be fully investigated by the Police Investigations and Review Commissioner (PIRC).
“Both of these inquiries, which take place under the direction of the Lord Advocate, are ongoing and it would not be appropriate to speculate either about the events or the outcomes of these investigations.”
Earlier the injured police officer Constable David Whyte, 42, thanked his colleagues for saving lives.
Three of the other people who were injured are asylum seekers, Police Scotland said, while two are members of staff. All are aged between 17 and 53.
They remain in hospital – one in a critical but stable condition, the others in a stable condition.
In a statement posted on Twitter by Police Scotland, Whyte said the scene officers attending the incident were confronted with is something he will never forget.
He added: “As the first responders on scene, myself and my colleague did what all police officers are trained for, to save lives.”
The officer, who remains in a stable condition, thanked his colleagues who “put themselves in harm’s way to contain this incident and assist with the vital treatment given to myself and others at the scene by other emergency services”.
Whyte added: “Despite suffering serious injuries myself, I know that the swift actions of colleagues saved lives and prevented a far more serious incident.
“I would like to thank the medical staff at Queen Elizabeth University Hospital for their outstanding care in the hours following this incident.
“Finally, I would like to thank the public for all their kind messages of support and for the good wishes from all at Police Scotland. It means a lot and has brought both myself and my family great comfort at this difficult time.”
The constable also asked that his privacy be respected.
Police Scotland, which has said the attack is not being treated as terrorism, has launched an appeal for any witnesses to come forward.
Officers were called to the hotel at 12.50pm and the incident was “quickly contained”, the force said.
The suspect was shot by an armed unit and died at the scene.
Following an update from Police Scotland on Saturday, First Minister Nicola Sturgeon tweeted: “My thoughts today remain with Constable Whyte – whose bravery we are all deeply grateful for – and the other people who sustained injuries in yesterday’s terrible incident. I wish them all a full and speedy recovery.”
The Park Inn was being used as temporary accommodation to house asylum seekers, a policy which has been criticised by campaigners concerned about living conditions.
The Scottish Refugee Council said it had expressed “repeated concern” about the housing of asylum seekers in hotels, saying the policy should be brought to an end quickly.
The charity urged people to show a “united and dignified response in sorrow” in the wake of the incident, with chief executive Sabir Zazai saying they had been “devastated” by the news.
Meanwhile, a man who said he knew the perpetrator claimed he warned of the attack the night before.
Giving his name as Siraj, he told ITV: “He said ‘I will attack’ so everyone should take it seriously.
“I told him ‘no, there’s no need to attack’ and he said ‘they hate me, I hate them, they are against me’.
“He started to say a lot of stuff like that but I said nobody hates you, nobody knows you, nobody knows each other.
“I reported him to the hotel reception and then the next day, yesterday morning, the housing manager talked to me and I said to him everything he (the attacker) said to me. And in the afternoon, it happened.”