Premier Donald Tusk and President Karol Nawrocki joined others in Krakow to pay tribute to the victims of the attack on the Main Market. The incident, which occurred on November 7, resulted in six deaths and 15 injuries, including two police officers. The attack was carried out by a 24-year-old man from Ostrowce Świętokrzyski, who drove a car onto the market square and opened fire with an automatic weapon.
The tribute included a silent march where participants carried flowers and some refused to pray. The event was marked by a rendition of 'The Sound of Silence' and the placing of flowers at the sites where victims were killed. The president and premier also signed a book of condolences in the city hall.
The attack left a significant impact on the city, with the president announcing a national mourning period. The perpetrators of the attack, including the victim's family, were found in his home in Ostrowce Świętokrzyski. The attacker, who died in the hospital, was believed to have killed his parents and sister before the attack. The event has prompted a national reflection on the tragedy and the need for unity and remembrance.
The attack has led to a national mourning period and a tribute to the victims. The president and premier have expressed their condolences and commitment to remembering the victims. The event has also prompted a reflection on the need for unity and remembrance in the face of tragedy.