Guterres condemns mass shooting in Krakow that killed six people
UN Secretary-General António Guterres condemned the attack on passers-by in Krakow, Poland, which killed six people and injured 15 others

UN Secretary-General António Guterres condemned the attack on passers-by in Krakow, Poland, which killed six people and injured 15 others. The head of the organization expressed condolences to the families of the victims and wished the victims recovery. This was reported by the official representative of the Secretary General Stefan Dujarric.
In a statement, Guterres said he was deeply saddened by what happened. The Secretary General called the incident a senseless act of violence and expressed support for the people and government of Poland.
The shooting occurred on November 7 at around 15:00 local time in Krakow's main square. According to the report, a 24-year-old Polish citizen in camouflage clothing opened fire on random passers-by from a Subaru car without registration numbers.
As a result of the attack, six people were killed, another 15 were injured. Twelve victims were in serious condition. Among them were two police officers.
The shooter himself received gunshot wounds during detention and was hospitalized. Police later found the bodies of three others in his apartment.
Earlier we wrote that the shooter in the square in Krakow visited a shooting club.



