Three injured in Poland's third youth stabbing attack in four days
- On Saturday, a 21-year-old woman wounded three people inside a higher education institution in Warsaw using a "dangerous object," marking the third school attack in Poland within one week.
- Two earlier school assaults in the Mazovian province left one person dead and several wounded, shocking a country where school violence by minors is a new phenomenon.
- Police checked nearly 50,000 schools and detained 76 people following rumors of a coordinated "Bloody Friday," though authorities found no evidence of an organized internet challenge.
- Interior Minister Marcin Kierwinski said, "There will be no compromise here. The safety of the youth is the most important thing," as schools increased staff at entrances and conducted backpack checks.
- Prime Minister Donald Tusk argued the government needs new legal tools to block harmful online content, noting authorities currently lack the ability to restrict streamed criminal activity.
93 Articles
93 Articles
Once again, a knife attack in Poland is causing horror. A 21-year-old closes to a vocational school in Warsaw, her motive is unclear. The police see no connection to earlier attacks.
Poland suffered its third school attack in less than a week on Saturday: a 21-year-old woman injured three people at an educational institution in the capital Warsaw, police said.
The attacks have shocked Poland, where school violence is a new phenomenon, and many parents have decided not to send their children to school for the time being.
A 21-year-old woman injured three people inside an educational institution in Warsaw on Saturday, this being the third attack in a school in Poland in less than a week, despite the fact that the police made dozens of arrests and checked about 50,000 schools after the previous two attacks, reports The Associated Press (AP).
A woman has injured three people at an educational institution in Warsaw. Earlier this week, there were two other school attacks.
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