Three found dead at home of gunman who killed six in Krakow, Polish PM says
- On Saturday, a 25-year-old Polish gunman killed six people and injured at least 15 in Krakow's Main Market Square before police shot and subdued him during a confrontation.
- Police discovered three additional bodies at the suspect's home following the attack; Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk, citing drone footage, said there is "much to suggest" they were the suspect's immediate family members.
- Senior Constable Jakub Kulik and Senior Constable Artur Moradski confronted the shooter during the rampage, with Prime Minister Tusk calling them "true heroes" who "saved many lives."
- Poland will observe two days of national mourning beginning Sunday and Monday, with Prime Minister Tusk telling a press conference the attack represents "until now in Poland we haven't had such drastic cases of terrorism."
- U.S. Ambassador to Poland Tom Rose condemned the violence on X, writing "America stands with Poland at this dark hour," as authorities investigate the suspect's potential far-right motivations.
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Former Prime Minister Victor Ponta comments on the attack in Poland. Ponta says that he does not believe in the hypothesis of a terrorist attack and says that the perpetrator was a mentally ill man and not an extremist. Ponta says that the Polish people will unite from tragedy, not as it happens in Romania. Article EXCLUSIVE Victor Ponta, about the tragedy in Poland: "He is a madman, he killed his family, but the Poles are not hyenas, as in Roma…
Kraków shooting leaves six dead and 15 wounded as investigators examine alleged far-right motive
Six people, including a British national, were killed and 15 wounded in a Kraków shooting. Polish prosecutors opened a terrorism investigation after three additional bodies were found at the suspect's home.
The authorities investigate as a terrorist offence the attack carried out by a 24-year-old with ultra-nationalist and far-right inclinations.In parallel, the police found the parents and the suspect's sister dead in the family home with apparent gunshot wounds.
George Simion attacks Donald Tusk and the Polish government after the terrorist attack in Krakow, after which six people died. The leader of the AUR party claims that the attacker who opened the fire in Krakow was "with clear convictions of the far left.
For investigators, the 24-year-old who killed six people yesterday in the Polish city market square had ultra-nationalist ideas. He went every Sunday to a shooting range
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