At least six people were killed when a gunman opened fire at a market in Poland on Nov. 7.
A gunman allegedly fired shots from a moving car just after 3 p.m. local time at Main Market Square, an urban area in the southern city of Krakow.
The attack happened on Slawkowska Street, a tourist hotspot in the northern corner of Main Market Square, about a quarter of a mile long, lined with cafes, hotels, and museums.
At least 15 people were injured in the shooting. The severity of their injuries is not known.
The Krakow municipal government said the suspected gunman was shot by police and transported to the hospital.
The suspect is a 24-year-old Polish citizen who allegedly acted alone, as he wore a military-style uniform with a bulletproof vest and used a military-type long gun in the attack, according to Katarzyna Cislo, a spokesperson for the Krakow police.
Police believe the victims were targeted randomly.
As of 10:30 a.m. ET, emergency crews were still on the scene and urged people to stay away.
Krakow’s public transport operator, Miejskie Przedsiebiorstwo Komunikacyjne (Municipal Transport Company), often referred to as MPK, said that a tram was shot at during the incident.


The shooting shattered the window on the driver’s side.
“According to the information we have, neither the passengers nor the driver were injured,” MPK stated.

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk wrote on X that police are “investigating the background and all the circumstances of the attack.”
The cause of the shooting has not yet been released.

Poland has a population of 37 million people, and about 411,000 of them hold gun permits.
Krakow, Poland’s second-largest city, receives about 15 million tourists per year, many passing through the Main Square.

