Police in Krakow say a suspected gunman killed six people and wounded 15 in a shooting in the city centre on 7 November. The attack began shortly after 15:00 in the area of Swawkowska Street and the Main Market Square. The suspect allegedly drove into central Krakow and fired from a moving car at random passers-by. Investigators said the attacker wore military-style clothing and used a long firearm, described as possibly an AR-15 type rifle. Additional weapons and ammunition were found in the vehicle. During a police operation, the 24-year-old suspect was shot and then detained. Authorities also discovered three more bodies in his home in Opatice, including two women and one man, believed to be close relatives. Polish officials confirmed the victims included four women and two men, with one British citizen among the dead. The government said 16 people were injured, including two police officers. The injured also included citizens of Austria, Germany, Portugal, Russia and the United Kingdom. Interior Minister Marcin Kierwiński said there are signs the suspect was influenced by far-right, extremist views. Police and specialized services continued checks into his personal views, the preparation of the attack and any potential contacts. Authorities reported no official confirmation yet of accomplices. Police said Poland declared national mourning for 8 and 9 November, while Krakow also announced local mourning through 11 November. The investigation remains under way.