A Scottish DJ has been identified as one of six people killed in a shooting in Krakow, Poland, on November 7.
James Campbell, 32, from Prestwick, was among those killed in the attack by a 24-year-old gunman, who is also suspected of murdering three members of his own family. Another British man was injured by the shooter.
Local officials previously said that three of the women and one man who were killed were Polish. The gunman also injured 15 other people and was later shot by police, dying in hospital afterwards.
Police Scotland support for family
Police Scotland said it is supporting Mr Campbell's family after his 'tragic death'. A senior officer from the force's counter-terror unit said work is under way to formally establish the identification of the Scottish victim.
Detective Chief Inspector David McAlinden said: 'We are aware of the tragic death of a Scottish man in Krakow. While formal identification is yet to take place, our family liaison officers are providing specialist support to his family in Scotland.'
'Working in conjunction with COPFS, Police Scotland is supporting the UK Counter Terrorism Policing network and the Polish authorities. The immediate shared priority is to ensure that identification is properly established for the family, so that repatriation can take place as quickly as possible.'
'The family has asked for their privacy to be respected. Our thoughts are with them and everyone impacted by this incident. We urge everyone to remain vigilant and report any concerns to the police.'
Local tribute and suspect details
Prestwick's local SNP branch paid tribute to Mr Campbell, writing: 'Our heartfelt condolences to the family and friends of local Prestwick man James Thomas Campbell, only 32 years old, tragically announced by local press today as one of the victims killed in the Krakow shooting. Our thoughts are with his loved ones.'
The suspected terrorist who shot dead his family before killing six people in Krakow is a 24-year-old with 'far-right' beliefs. The alleged shooter reportedly drove 80 miles from the city where he lived and fired shots at a tram, pedestrians and two horses from a black Subaru.
He killed four women and two men – including one British citizen – and wounded 16 people in the three-minute-long attack at 3pm Saturday. The suspect was shot at close range by a police officer before he was taken to hospital in serious condition.
Polish media identified the suspect as Michal O, a Polish citizen living in Ostrowiec Swietokrzyski, about 80 miles north east of Krakow. Locals described the alleged gunman to Fakt, a Polish tabloid newspaper, as an 'aloof' man who 'always' wore black.
Interior minister Marcin Kierwinski said the attacker was 'fascinated by far-right ideologies' and held 'ultra-nationalist views'. During the attack, he wore a bulletproof vest and carried an AR-15-style rifle, a civilian version of a US military semi-automatic rifle. Governor Krzysztof Jan Klęcza said that the suspect is 'not associated with the Polish Army'.
