The mother of a Bali bomb victim today spoke of her horror following three suicide bomb attacks on the idyllic holiday isle.

But she vowed: "We must not let the terrorists win."

At least 26 people were killed and more than 100 injured after bombers attacked the popular tourist resorts of Kuta and Jimbaran Beach in Southern Bali at the weekend.

Mandy Braden, whose son Daniel was killed in the Bali nightclub bombing on October 12 2002, said the latest atrocities had brought painful memories flooding back.

She added: "It is just terrible. I never thought Bali would be hit again. I know exactly what the families of all the victims are going through. It is a really difficult time.

"The island had only just got itself back together again from the first attack and now they have to go through it all again.

"What it does show is the bombers are prepared to target the same place twice and it is the innocent who suffer. The third anniversary of the original attack is coming up and that is always difficult but it is clear the timing was pretty deliberate."

Mrs Braden, 54, from Brighton, said she knew some families from the 2002 attacks were planning to fly out to Bali to mark the anniversary but did not know whether this would now go ahead.

Daniel, a former Brighton College deputy head boy, was among 202 people killed as they danced in a packed nightclub.

The marketing executive had gone on a rugby tour to Bali with a Taiwanese team called the Taipei Baboons when explosions ripped through the club and a nearby pub. Amrozi Nurhasyim, a member of an Islamic militant group with links to al-Qaida, was charged with buying materials for the bombs and admitted wanting to drive foreigners out of Indonesia.

The mechanic was spotted grinning after being sentenced to death, earning him the title the "smiling bomber".

Daniel's family formed The Daniel Braden Reconciliation Trust, known as Encompass, after the bombings, to arrange trips in a tall ship for youngsters from different cultures to encourage racial and religious tolerance.

Only last week a group of young Balinese and Indonesians joined people from Israel, Palestine and the United States for an outward bound course in Scotland.

Mrs Braden, a receptionist, said: "Encompass will still go on. This latest bombing has only made it even more clear that the work needs to continue.

"Our resolve was reinforced by the London bombings this year and the latest bombings have strengthened it even more. We need to get that message across and not let the terrorists win."

Daniel's father Alex, 58, who is divorced from Mandy and now lives in France, said: "I'm appalled that a soft target has been chosen again and am extremely sorry for all the innocents caught up in this.

"I'm sure they have chosen to strike around the third anniversary to show that they are still active. It's awful, quite frankly."

Mr Braden said the recent outward bound course in Scotland had been a success.

He said: "They were all the most lovely people and after a week together they had a better understanding of each other's cultures too.

"More of this needs to go on to break the idea that all Muslims are terrorists and all Americans are devils."

Daniel's sister Claire, 27, from Brighton, said : "It's just very upsetting to see it happening again and it brings it all back."

Ironically, the latest outrages happened as plans were unveiled to build in central London a memorial to those killed in the 2002 bombings.

Westminster City Council has granted planning permission for the structure, which will include the names of all those who died.

Special prominence will be given to the 28 British victims of the attacks by al Qaida-linked group Jemaah Islamiah.

The 5ft globe, made of granite and Portland stone, will depict one dove for each of the dead, who came from 21 countries and included 88 Australians.

It will include the inscription: "You were robbed of life. Your spirit enriches ours."

Mr Braden said getting planning permission to erect the memorial had been a long battle but worthwhile.

He said: "It is a very beautiful design that will forever remind people of this event and what it meant. The death of so many innocent people should not be forgotten.

"It's also important to get across the message our society is not opposed to Islamic values, which is what those bombers wanted people to believe."

The globe, designed by Norfolk sculptor Gary Breeze, will be placed in front of Clive Steps in St James Park, close to the Foreign Office, which has pledged £100,000 to the project.

Ahmad Zabadne, 27, from Crowborough, suffered a perforated ear drum in the 2002 bombing.

He said: "I always thought it's never going to happen again in Bali. It just doesn't make any sense whatsoever."

"Nothing came out of the 2002 attacks just like nothing will come out of this. It's just innocent people getting hurt."