“Polish shooter accesses website related to Norwegian far-right terrorist”

Polish authorities announced that Michał Oksinski (24, dead), who went on a shooting spree in Krakow, Poland and killed six people, was found to have indulged in right-wing extremism, including searching for Norwegian neo-Nazi terrorist Anders Behring Breivik (47) on the Internet.

According to AFP, Polish Justice Minister Waldemar Jurek said at a press conference on the 10th (local time) that after analyzing the suspect's computer, it was confirmed that he had visited an Internet site related to Breivik, and that there was "very solid evidence" of the motive for the crime.

Breivik is a far-right terrorist who detonated a bomb at a government building in Oslo, Norway, and opened fire at the Labor Party youth camp on Utøya Island in July 2011, killing a total of 77 people.

Minister Zurek added that the 'Gadsden flag' from the American Revolutionary War found at Oksinski's house was also linked to American far-right forces.

Oksinski shot indiscriminately while driving in Krakow's central square at around 3 p.m. on the 7th, killing six people and wounding 15 others. Investigating authorities believe that he also murdered three family members, including his parents and younger sister, whose bodies were found at home on the same day.

The suspect was seriously injured in a shootout with police and died the morning before while receiving treatment. Since no suicide note or message related to the crime was found, authorities are investigating computer and cell phone records to find the motive for the crime.

On the day of the incident, Interior Minister Marcin Kierbinski said the suspect had "very radical and extreme nationalist tendencies," drawing strong criticism from the right-wing nationalist camp.