The Polish Interior Minister points out that the shooter was influenced by ultra ideology
AI-generated summary
An armed young man killed four women and two men in Krakow and three other people at his home.
An armed young man who killed four women and two men in the city of Krakow this Saturday and would also have ended the lives of three more people found dead in his home - apparently relatives - was fascinated by far-right ideology, according to Interior Minister Marcin Kierwinski, during a press conference.
“Everything indicates that the shooter was influenced by far-right ideology, an aspect that will also be the subject of investigation,” Kierwinski said.
The gunman, however, did not display any symbol of ultra movements nor did he discriminate in the choice of his victims, even though at least one of them had traveled to Krakow to visit the nearby Auschwitz extermination camp. He would simply have fired indiscriminately on a crowd made up mostly of tourists.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The official investigation will delve into the influence of far-right ideology on the attacker.
Very likely · Within weeks

A 24-year-old Polish man drove a car into Krakow's main square and opened fire, killing six people and wounding 16. Police arrested him after an exchange of gunfire. Three more bodies, probably relatives, were found at his home. The prime minister described the attack as terrorism and declared national mourning.

Óscar Sánchez Gil, an agent of the National Police, operated as a drug kingpin for six years without being detected, using UDYCO intelligence to interfere in investigations. The case revealed record seizures of money, weapons of war in Spanish rivers and Spain's role as a cocaine distribution platform to Europe, with links to the Mocro Maffia and international clans.
A 24-year-old man drove a car into Krakow's Market Square and shot at passers-by, leaving at least six dead and fifteen injured, according to the police. The attacker, a Polish national, was killed and acted alone, according to Prime Minister Donald Tusk.

An agent from the National Police of Ceuta saved the life of a Moroccan minor found unconscious and bleeding after a fight on Martínez Catena Avenue. The minor was resuscitated and transferred in serious condition to the University Hospital.
At least five people have been killed and a dozen injured after a shooting in the main square of Krakow, Poland. The attacker fired from a vehicle before being killed by police in an operation that is still ongoing.

At least five people died and several were injured after an indiscriminate shooting perpetrated by an individual from a vehicle in Krakow's Main Market Square. The attacker was wounded and detained by the police.