- Thousands of people gathered in Warsaw for Poland's annual far-right Independence Day march amid heightened security and political tensions.
- The demonstration took place days after a gunman, named by prosecutors as Michał Oksiński, killed six people in a Krakow market square on 7 November.
- Polish Interior Minister Marcin Kierwinski said that the suspect held “radical views” and was “fascinated by far-right ideologies”.
- Prime Minister Donald Tusk appealed for restraint ahead of the march, as organisers expect a record turnout.
- Police deployed extra officers and installed concrete street barriers across Warsaw to prevent potential violence and maintain order.
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