A man drove into Krakow's Main Market Square on Saturday and opened fire, killing six people and injuring 15 others. Police shot and wounded the attacker before he could escape. The incident occurred in the heart of the city's tourist area.
The suspect, identified as a Polish man with far-right views, was arrested after the attack. Authorities described the shooting as an act of terrorism. Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk called the incident an act of terrorism.
Police later raided the suspect's home and found three additional bodies believed to be his family. The attack has raised concerns about rising far-right violence in the region. The suspect's motive remains under investigation.
The shooting took place during a busy afternoon in Krakow, a historic city known for its cultural and tourist attractions. Witnesses reported chaos as the attacker drove through the square. The police have launched an investigation into the motive and background of the suspect.
This is the second major attack in Krakow this year. The city has seen a rise in far-right incidents, prompting local authorities to increase security measures. The incident has sparked a national conversation about extremism and public safety in Poland.
