Five people killed, multiple injured in Poland market shooting
- On Saturday, Nov. 7, 2026, shots were fired in a Krakow market square, killing at least five people and injuring 12, authorities in Poland reported.
- Emergency services, including an air ambulance, responded to the scene near the Church, while police continued their operation on Dietla Street.
- Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk confirmed that police are investigating the attack, stating "the police are investigating the background and all the circumstances of the attack."
- It remains unclear whether police have made any arrests following the shooting, as investigators continue examining the incident.
- Authorities are maintaining a presence in the area as the investigation into the Krakow violence unfolds, with further updates expected as officials continue their work.
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6 killed, 15 injured in shooting at main market square of Krakow, Poland
Authorities in Poland say they are investigating a shooting on Saturday that left six people dead and at least a 15 injured in the main market square in Krakow, a cultural center of the historic city. NBC News’ Daniele Hamamdjian reports.
The terrorist in Krakow has been named as Michal O and is a 24-year-old right-wing extremist with a gun license. He was wearing a bulletproof vest when police fired seven shots at him at close range during his arrest. “I’m shocked. He’s a polite, calm guy,” says a neighbor.
Church and Poland mourn after mass shooting in Krakow’s historic Main Market Square
Six people were killed and over a dozen wounded Nov. 7 when a gunman opened fire at random passersby in Kraków's Main Market Square, turning one of Europe's best-known pilgrimage and peaceful tourist destinations into a scene of terror. The post Church and Poland mourn after mass shooting in Krakow’s historic Main Market Square first appeared on OSV News.
Six people were killed and 16 injured after a young armed man opened fire on Saturday afternoon in a crowded market square in Krakow, Poland, authorities reported, in what the Polish Defense Minister called an “act of terrorism” against the population.
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