Washington, April 27 -- Global support and messages of condemnation of political violence poured in from world leaders on Sunday following the shooting incident at the White House Correspondents' Dinner in Washington DC, where US President Donald Trump, First Lady Melania Trump and other high-ranking officials from his cabinet were present. According to officials, the incident triggered a swift response by the US Secret Service, with one suspect later taken into custody. Authorities confirmed that the President and all primary attendees were unharmed, though a security officer was injured during the response. Following the incident, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, in a post on X, said he and his wife Sara were "shocked by the attempted assassination", adding that they were relieved the US President and First Lady were safe and praising security forces for their rapid response. "Sara and I were shocked by the attempted assassination of President Donald Trump last night in Washington, DC. We are relieved that the President and the First Lady are safe and strong. We send our wishes for a full and speedy recovery to the wounded police officer and salute the US Secret Service for their swift and decisive action," Netanyahu stated in his post. Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi also took to X, describing the incident as "terrifying", stressing that "violence can never be tolerated anywhere in the world", while extending wishes for a swift recovery to the injured officer. "I am relieved to learn that President Trump is safe after the terrifying gunshots. Violence can never be tolerated anywhere in the world. I am relieved to hear that President Trump is safe following the terrifying gunfire. Violence must never be tolerated anywhere in the world," Takaichi stated in her post. European Commission Vice-President Kaja Kallas called the event "deeply disturbing", emphasising that political violence has no place in democratic societies and praising the quick evacuation of attendees. Prime Minister Narendra Modi also unequivocally condemned the shooting incident, emphasising that "violence has no place in a democracy"....