Poland has declared two days of national mourning after the bloody attack on the town of Krakow, where six people were killed and 16 others were wounded.
The decision was made known by Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk, during a media conference in Krakova. He announced Sunday, November 8th, and Monday, November 9th, will be days of mourning throughout the country.
The attack occurred on Saturday, about 1500 p.m., in the vicinity of the Main Square (Rynek Głowny), in the historic centre of Krakova.
According to information from authorities, the suspect drove into the square area and opened fire on random passersby. As a result, six people died, while 16 others were injured, including two policemen.
Among the wounded are five foreign citizens, while among the victims is reported to be a British citizen.
Police intervened against the attackers, shooting him and then arresting him. He was taken to the hospital for medical treatment.
Authorities have announced that the suspect is a Polish citizen, about 25 years old. Interior Minister Marcin Kierwiński said preliminary investigations have recorded signs of influence from the extreme right ideology and ultranationalist views. However, the exact motive for the attack has not yet been determined.
Meanwhile, during the media conference, Prime Minister Tusk discovered another shocking development. In the suspect’s residence, in the town of Ostrowiec ciwitokrzyski, three people, two women and one man, allegedly his family, have been found dead.
Authorities are investigating whether their deaths have anything to do with the serious attack on Krakow.
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Source Layer: Signal
