AI-generated summary
Berlin is currently recording an increase in violent acts involving the use of firearms, which, according to trade unions, are often linked to organized crime.
A man was killed in shootings in Berlin-Neukölln during the night. Despite attempts to resuscitate him, he died on the sidewalk on site, as police spokesman Florian Nath told dpa.
The emergency services were alerted around 2:30 a.m., residents and other witnesses heard shots, Nath said. The first forces to arrive found a shot and seriously injured man on the sidewalk and tried to resuscitate him. An emergency doctor also carried out resuscitation measures. But the man died.
Much is still unclear about the background to the crime. The subject of the investigation is whether one or more suspects were behind the shooting, said Nath. It is also not clear whether the shots were only aimed at the man who was killed or possibly at other people. According to police, the still unknown suspect or suspects are on the run.
“Instead of arguments, bullets are exchanged”
The police union (GdP) appeared on platform "Berlin is the capital of gun violence. Power relations in organized crime are constantly being re-explored," Jendro continued. Even in personal feuds, “bullets are exchanged rather than arguments,” said the spokesman.
It was only at the beginning of August that a man was shot at the Zoo train station after several people got into an argument. At the beginning of September, a man was shot at in Schöneberg - he was seriously injured. In Niederschönhausen, a man was also shot at with a blank gun two days ago.
A 37-year-old Austrian who has been wanted for eight years tried to escape from a police check near Weil am Rhein on Sunday morning, but was caught and must now serve the second part of a three-year prison sentence for drug trafficking, which he began in 2016.
According to the Senate, no security-critical data was stolen in the hacker attack on the Berlin city administration. Only documents of the lowest level of secrecy are affected, such as parking permits related to the military counterintelligence service.
After acts of sabotage on power grids in North Rhine-Westphalia, Brandenburg and Saxony, the police are looking for a 48-year-old suspect. The man is said to have used self-made rockets to cause short circuits on high-voltage lines to protest against fossil fuels.
Two years after the murder of a 36-year-old jogger in the Lampertheim Forest, the police are looking for clues in the program “Aktenzeichen XY ... unsolved”. DNA evidence suggests that the perpetrator could be a former seasonal worker.

After attempted attacks on the power grid in eastern Saxony, the police discovered nine more explosive devices near Schleife. The total number of devices found rises to 21. The search for a suspect continues.
In the Bissingzeile in Berlin-Tiergarten there was a fire in a substation after an explosion. The power supply remained stable. Investigators are currently assuming a technical defect while the search for a suspect is ongoing.