According to Polish police, a gunman who was accused of killing six people in central Krakow as well as his parents and sister at their home passed away in a hospital early on Monday. The 24-year-old, identified by local media as Michal Oksinski, was hurt on Saturday after opening fire in the heart of Krakow, Poland’s second-largest city, according to police. Within three minutes of the attack starting, the perpetrator was shot by armed officers who came to the site and engaged in a gunfight, stopping a further atrocity, according to officials.
Officials have since stated that they are still looking into any potential motivation, despite their initial reports that the gunman appeared to be motivated by “far-right ideologies.” Police identified the gunman as a 24-year-old Polish male following the shooting, which started just before 15:00 local time (14:00 GMT) in Krakow’s bustling Main Market Square. A minister stated early investigations suggest he was motivated by “far-right ideologies” in the hours following the shooting. Additionally, the minister called him a “ultra-nationalist” without providing any further information. However, Przemysław Nowak, a spokesman for Poland’s National Prosecutor’s Office, stated that enquiries into his motivation are still ongoing during a press conference on Monday morning. The incident is proven to have killed six persons, including two males and four women.
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