A gunman opened fire in Krakow's Main Market Square on Saturday, killing six people and injuring at least 15. The attack, which occurred in a busy tourist area, was described by officials as an act of terror. The suspect, a Polish man with far-right views, drove into the square and fired randomly before being shot and wounded by police.
Authorities confirmed the deaths of four men and two women in the initial attack. Later, three more bodies were discovered at the suspect's home, believed to be his family members. The total number of casualties now stands at six dead and over a dozen injured. Police are investigating the motive, with reports suggesting the attacker may have been inspired by far-right ideology.
This incident marks one of the deadliest attacks in Poland in recent years. Main Market Square, a historic and popular location, was left in chaos as witnesses described the violence. The suspect's actions have raised concerns about far-right extremism in the region. Investigations are ongoing as authorities seek to determine the full extent of the attack and its implications for public safety.
