A shooting rampage in central Krakow, Poland's second largest city, has left six people dead and several others injured. The suspected gunman, a 24-year-old Polish man, was shot by police after opening fire on Saturday afternoon in the bustling Main Market Square. Three bodies of his family members were found at their home, identified as his 53-year-old father, 52-year-old mother, and 21-year-old sister. Initial reports suggested the attacker may have been inspired by far-right ideologies; however, further investigations are ongoing to determine the exact motive. The shooting victims include four Polish nationals, a British national, and an Austrian woman. Four firearms were found in the gunman's car, including two AR-15 rifles and two handguns, along with several hundred rounds of ammunition. Sixteen individuals were hospitalized, with five foreigners among them. Remarkably, a Polish surgeon saved the life of an injured police officer on the street shortly after the attack. Poland has declared two days of national mourning in response to this tragic incident. Prime Minister Donald Tusk described it as "a cruel attack on people's lives" and called it terrorism, marking a new level of violence for Poland. UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham expressed his condolences, stating that the United Kingdom stands in solidarity with the Polish people. The Main Market Square reopened on Sunday evening after a security cordon was lifted.