A man suspected of shooting two people dead before Monday's Euro 2024 qualifier between Belgium and Sweden in Brussels has been shot and arrested.
Belgian Interior Minister Annelies Verlinden said Tuesday that "we have the good news that we found the individual".
The weapon believed to have been used in the fatal shootings before Belgium's match with Sweden on Monday night has been recovered, she said.
"It seems indeed the suspect has been neutralised," the Belgian capital's mayor Philippe Close told BFM TV.
The match was abandoned at half-time by UEFA after the incident which is being described by Belgian Prime Minister Alexander De Croo as a "brutal terrorist attack".
The two people killed were Swedish - and a third person was wounded in the attack.
Belgian authorities have raised the terror alert to its highest level in the capital.
"Last night three people left for what was supposed to be a wonderful soccer party," De Croo said.
"The perpetrator targeted specifically Swedish supporters who were in Brussels to attend a Red Devils soccer match. Two Swedish compatriots passed away. A third person is recovering from severe injuries," De Croo said.
The shooting took place around 45 minutes before kick-off and three miles (5km) from the stadium.
The score was 1-1 at half-time when the game was suspended and fans were told to remain in the King Baudouin Stadium "until security permits them to leave".
Fans chanted "All together, All together," with thousands from both sides also shouting "Sweden, Sweden!" as they waited inside Belgium's national stadium. The 35,000 supporters were eventually allowed to leave in groups just after midnight local time.
After the game, Sweden coach Janne Andersson confirmed they were told about the incident at half-time and decided not to continue with the match. He said: "Everyone was very sad and all the players agreed not to continue with the match."
Manchester United and Sweden defender Victor Lindelof added: "We discussed the remainder of the match with the team and the Belgians. The conclusion was not to play anymore. The most important thing is that the supporters are safe now."
A post from the Swedish FA on the social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter, read: "Keep calm and take care of each other. Our thoughts go out to all the relatives of those affected in Brussels."
The Belgian national FA also wrote: "Our thoughts are with all those affected."