Polish justice minister says Krakow gunman accessed Breivik-related sites

Poland's justice minister Waldemar Zurek told Radio Krakow that the 24-year-old factory worker who opened fire in Krakow's main square visited websites concerning Norwegian mass murderer Anders Behring Breivik. The suspect, identified as Michal Oksinski, was shot by police and died in hospital on Monday after the attack that left six people dead. Zurek said there is "a very strong indication of right-wing extremism" behind the incident and noted a yellow Gadsden flag found in Oksinski's room, a symbol used by some far-right groups in the United States. He also mentioned that a silencer was recovered from the car used in the attack. The case has sparked a political dispute, with Interior Minister Marcin Kierwinski previously stating the shooter was influenced by far-right ideology, a claim that Law and Justice (PiS) leader Jaroslaw Kaczynski called a "blatant lie." PiS lawmaker Michal Wojcik expressed outrage at Zurek's comments, accusing government representatives of acting dishonestly toward the international community. Kierwinski said he will await investigators' findings before revising his earlier statements. The bodies of Oksinski's father, mother and sister were also found at the family home, and officials believe they were killed by the suspect.