China News Service, November 3, according to Reuters, as of the 3rd local time, the death toll in the terrorist attack in Vienna, Austria, rose to 5, including 4 civilians and a suspect killed by the police, and many others were injured. .
The Interior Minister Nihamer said that the suspects killed should be supporters of the terrorist organization "Islamic State" (IS).
Because there are still suspects at large, the local police are still conducting large-scale raids.
According to reports, the attack began at around 8pm local time on the 2nd, and the initial shooting took place near a synagogue.
After that, multiple suspects carried out indiscriminate attacks on the crowd with guns at six different locations in the center of Vienna.
According to Reuters, at least five people were killed in the attack, including four civilians and one suspect.
The Russian Satellite Network reported that the number of injuries caused by the terrorist attacks in Vienna has risen to 18.
On the evening of November 2, local time, a shooting incident occurred in the center of Vienna, the capital of Austria.
The picture shows the police blockade the nearby streets.
As of the early morning of the 3rd, the police had confirmed that a suspect involved in the attack had been killed.
Later on the 3rd, Austrian Interior Minister Karl Nehammer stated that all signs indicated that the suspect killed was "a radical with close ties to the Islamic State."
Nihammer said that the Austrian authorities believed that there was more than one attacker, and added that while the Czech Republic and other neighboring countries provided assistance, 1,000 security personnel had been deployed to search for the fugitive attackers.
According to reports, after the Vienna attack, leaders of many countries expressed their condolences to Austria.
French President Macron said on social media, "The French people are as shocked and sad as the Austrian people."
German Chancellor Merkel called terrorism "our common enemy."
She also said: "(We) will be united with Austria."
In response to the shooting incident in Vienna, US President Trump stated that attacks on civilians must be stopped, and Washington supports Austria, France, and Europe in fighting terrorists.