Iran Press/ America: Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said he was "deeply concerned by the attack on my friend."
"Violence has no place in politics and democracies," said Modi.
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida also spoke out against political attacks, saying "we must stand firm against any form of violence that challenges democracy."
Taiwan's President Lai Ching-te offered his "sincere condolences" to the shooting victims.
"Political violence of any form is never acceptable in our democracies," he added.
Australia's Anthony Albanese said he was "shocked by the terrible scenes" at the Trump campaign event, expressing his relief that the former US president was safe.
"This was an inexcusable attack on the democratic values that Australians and Americans share and the freedom that we treasure," Albanese said.
New Zealand's Prime Minister Chris Luxon echoed these views, writing "no country should encounter such political violence."
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, is under intense domestic and international pressure these days because of the massacre in Gaza also said he and his wife Sara "were shocked by the apparent attack on President Trump".
"We pray for his safety and speedy recovery," Netanyahu said.
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