nb Belgium on Sunday marked the 10th anniversary of the Islamist terrorist attacks of March 22, 2016, with commemorations honouring the victims. Employees and rescue workers gathered at Brussels Airport to form a human chain, before a memorial plaque was unveiled at a ceremony with Belgian King Philippe and Prime Minister Bart De Wever in the departure hall. Shortly afterwards, a memorial service was held, also involving the king and De Wever, at the Maelbeek underground station in the city's European Quarter. The attacks were carried out by three suicide bombers from the terrorist organization Islamic State (IS), who detonated bombs at Brussels Airport and in the metro station. They killed 32 people and injured 340. Including victims who later died due to illness or suicide, the official death toll has since been revised to 36. At the ceremonies, De Wever thanked the emergency services who responded at the time and urged people not to lose faith. "Terrorists tried to divide us and paralyse us with fear," he explained. "But 10 years later, we see how people continue to stand up for each oth