The federal government is warning Canadians in Sri Lanka to limit their movements and avoid affected areas after a series of bomb blasts killed at least 207 people and injured hundreds more.
Global Affairs Canada has issued a statement warning that the situation in the island nation remains "volatile," and more attacks are possible.
The government has also warned that the High Commission of Canada to Sri Lanka in the capital Colombo will be closed on Monday due to the security situation.
Sri Lanka's government has imposed a nationwide overnight curfew and blocked access to social media in the wake of the attacks at churches, hotels and a guesthouse on Easter Sunday.
The country's foreign minister says at least 27 foreigners are among those killed in the co-ordinated attacks, but it's not clear if any Canadians are among the victims.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is among the world leaders responding to the tragedy, tweeting Sunday morning that Canada "strongly condemns the heinous attacks on Christians."
"Absolutely horrific news from Sri Lanka,'' Trudeau wrote. "Our hearts and thoughts are with the families and loved ones of those killed and all those injured.''
The Sri Lankan defence minister said seven suspects linked to the blasts have been arrested.
A spokesman for an organization representing Sri Lankan-Canadians says he has "no answers" in the wake of co-ordinated bomb attacks in his homeland that killed at least 207 people and injured 450 more.
Riyaz Rauf, vice-president of the Canada Sri Lankan Association of Toronto, says he found out about the bombings via text messages from friends just after midnight.
When he turned on the TV to watch the news, he says he was appalled by the "horrendous" images he saw. In a phone interview with The Canadian Press on Sunday morning, Rauf described the attacks as a "loss of humanity."