The Prime Minister has announced a permanent memorial for the 30 British victims of the Tunisia terror attack will be created.

David Cameron has announced plans for a memorial to the victims of the deadliest terrorist attack on Britons since 7/7 will be developed over the upcoming months.

Watford couple Chris Dyer, 32, and his wife Gina Van Dort, 30, were on holiday at the time of the attack on Friday, June 26.

While Gina managed to survive after she was shot in the chin with the bullet exiting her eye, Chris died on the lawn.

Over the coming months, bereaved relatives of the holidaymakers killed by a lone gunman in the Tunisian resort of Sousse will be consulted on the memorial's location and design.

Foreign office minister Tobias Ellwood, whose brother was killed in the 2002 Bali bombing, has been appointed by the Prime Minister to meet with relatives and discuss suitable locations for the memorial.

A second site of remembrance will be established for all British nationals who have been killed in atrocities overseas.

Both memorials will be funded through fines levied on banks by the Financial Conduct Authority.

A remembrance service for the victims will be held in the autumn.

Mr Cameron said: "It is right that we mark and commemorate them and others murdered by terrorists overseas appropriately, and support the loved ones they have left behind in every way we can."

The RAF has now completed their operation to repatriate the dead from Tunisia with the final five bodies returned to RAF Brize Norton in Oxfordshire over the weekend.