In Krakow, mourning was declared until November 11 after the terrorist attack with six dead.

In Krakow, Poland, mourning was declared until November 11 after a shooting on the main market square, which killed at least six people. This was announced on November 7 by the mayor of Lukasz Gibala.

"I have just signed an order declaring mourning in Krakow until November 11," he wrote on the social network X (ex. Twitter).

The shooting in Krakow took place on the same day. Hubert Tseplyi, a spokesman for the commander of the State Fire Service of the Lesser Poland Voivodeship, said the shots were fired from a passing car that fled the scene. Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said the shooting was a terrorist attack.

A tourist from Israel, Tatiana, told Izvestia that people were hiding in the restaurant lobby during the shooting. According to her, a helicopter was heard over the square, and after a while all the establishments were closed and people were asked to leave. It turned out that a 25-year-old Polish citizen had opened fire on people.