Footage has emerged of a hero policeman stopping a 'far-Right' Polish gunman's rampage that left a British man and eight others dead in Krakow.
The 24-year-old suspect murdered his mother, 52, father, 53, and sister, 21, at home, before driving into the city's historic Main Market Square and opening fire on Saturday afternoon, killing four women and two men, including the British man.
At least 15 others, including two police officers, were injured in the shooting, described by Polish prime minister Donald Tusk as a 'truly exceptional tragedy'.
The gunman, a Polish citizen identified locally as Michal Oksińsk, was wounded during a shootout with the two officers shortly after the attack, and died on Monday of his injuries.
Regional police confirmed his death, writing on X: 'We would like to inform you that the perpetrator of the tragic events died in hospital early this morning.'
Senior constables Jakub Kulik and Artur Morański were rushed to hospital in critical condition.
New footage shows the moment both officers exit their vehicle and begin shooting at the attacker near the square as he gets out of his car.
One of the officers falls to the ground, having been shot, while the second continues to aim at the gunman.
Michal Oksiński, pictured by local media, allegedly murdered his family before driving into the city's historic Main Market square and opening fire on crowds, killing six more people
Footage shows the heroic moment an injured police officer stumbles onto his feet to continue shooting the Krakow gunman
Previous footage showed a brave police officer approaching the person believed to be the shooter
An image taken from footage of the attack appears to show the alleged attacker's face
The second officer then falls to the floor before being shot again by the attacker.
As the gunman collapses from his injuries, the first police officer bravely struggles onto his feet and hobbles over to him, shooting him again before tumbling down.
The gunman stays slumped on the ground before further help arrives at the scene.
The two officers have been hailed as heroes, with Mr Tusk saying: 'They probably saved many human lives, disregarding the risk to their own.'
Polish justice minister, Waldemar Żurek, added that their rapid response 'prevented further human casualties'
The attacker, from Ostrowiec Swietokrzyski in the country's south-east, had driven a black Subaru into the crowded square before randomly firing a semi-automatic AR-15 rifle at around 3pm local time.
He was dressed in military-style green fatigues and what appeared to be a helmet and body armour.
Four women and two men died at the market. Three of the dead were Polish and one was British, Polish police commander Marek Boron said.
The bodies of three of the suspect's relatives, believed to be his parents and sister, were subsequently discovered at his home.
Poland's National Prosecutor's Office confirmed on Sunday that it had opened an investigation into the attack.
It said the inquiry concerned 'the killing of six people… using a firearm, and the attempted murder of many others, including police officers, this act constituting a terrorist offence'.
The gunman was likely inspired by 'far-Right ideologies' and had 'very radical views', Poland's interior minister said, adding 'many guns were found' in the car he was driving.
Images from the scene show the alleged gunman in military-style fatigues. The weapon, a rifle, lies on the ground nearby
Emergency personnel work at the site of the shooting near the main market square in Krakow
Police examine a vehicle after starting an investigation into the fatal shooting
People inside a shop at the site of the shooting near the main market square, with broken glass littering the floor
Police officers cordon off an area near the Main Market Square following the mass shooting
One of the officers involved in the gunfight was earlier reported to have been shot three times and undergone surgery.
The suspect was a member of the Świt Starachowice sports shooting club, a spokesman confirmed, saying he had visited its shooting range twice this year.
'We deeply regret this incident and offer our condolences to the families of the victims,' the spokesman said.
Despite dressing in military clothing, Poland's defence minister Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz denied reports that the gunman was a soldier.
He described the shooting as a 'terror attack' and called for unity.