Shooting in Krakow escalates political crisis in Poland
Shooting is of particular importance in the context of demonstrations outside the Constitutional Court
The tragedy at Krakow's Main Market Square on November 7, which killed six people and injured 15, has exacerbated public tensions in the country. The incident forced Warsaw to confront deepening political divisions amid a conflict between Prime Minister Donald Tusk and President Karol Nawrocki. This is reported by TASS.
The shooting is of particular importance in the context of demonstrations outside the Constitutional Court. Jaroslav Sellin, a lawmaker with the opposition Law and Justice party, said that "without the coup carried out by the Constitutional Tribunal, there would have been no shooting in Krakow.".
Suspect in camouflage, far-right views, arsenal in the apartment: what is known about the terrorist attack in Krakow
According to police, a 24-year-old Polish citizen opened fire from a Subaru car without license plates. He was wounded in detention. In the evening, the bodies of three other members of his family were found in his apartment. In Poland, November 8 and 9 are declared days of national mourning.
Photo: Pixabay
