Poles mourn after a 24-year-old with far-right views kills six in Krakow
The attacker opened fire in the city's central square, wounding 15 people before police acted.
Mourners in Krakow, Poland, laid candles and flowers beside bullet holes in the city's central square on Sunday. A day earlier, a 24-year-old man opened fire there, killing six people and wounding 15 others.
Authorities said the attacker held far-right views. The killings are described as a rare mass killing in Poland.
Key points
- Six people were killed and 15 wounded in Krakow's central square.
- The 24-year-old attacker reportedly had far-right views, according to authorities.
- Residents gathered to mourn at the site on Sunday.
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Summarized with AI from the sources above and reviewed before publishing.
