// BBC UK NEWS — CRONACA
Briton among six killed in 'far-right' shooting in Krakow
Krakow shooting: Gunshots heard as people run for shelter
A gunman believed to have been inspired by far-right ideology has killed six people and injured more than a dozen in an attack in the busy centre of Poland's second largest city.
Police said the attacker drove onto Main Market Square in Krakow on Saturday and began randomly firing at people.
The attacker, who was equipped with military-style weapons and attire, was shot and subdued by police, one of whom was critically injured in the process.
The 25-year-old Polish man - described by one minister as "ultra-nationalist" - survived and is in custody.
Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk said three bodies were later found at the suspect's home.
He said: "Until now in Poland we haven't had such drastic cases of terrorism... that's what we have to call this cruel attack on people's lives here in Krakow."
Three of the people killed in the square were Polish, one was British and two have not been identified, officials said.
UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham said: "I'm shocked and saddened by the appalling shooting in Kraków today."
"My thoughts are with the families of those who have lost their lives, everyone injured and all those affected by this senseless violence. The United Kingdom stands in solidarity with the people of Poland," he added.