Polish security chiefs met in Warsaw on November 9 to assess the response to the Krakow shooting and coordinate further precautions. The November 7 attack in the city’s Main Market Square left six people dead and 15 injured, according to the account provided.

inPoland.net.pl reported the outcome of the briefing on Monday, November 9. Interior Minister Marcin Kierwiński chaired the meeting attended by senior police, fire service, domestic security and military counterintelligence officials.

The Interior Ministry said it intended to review firearm licensing procedures, including the renewal of psychological assessments for gun owners. It also proposed mandatory registration of black-powder weapons, which currently do not require a permit or registration in Poland.

Authorities also discussed policing for National Independence Day on November 11. Warsaw is due to enforce a temporary ban on carrying or transporting firearms, while restrictions on civilian use and possession of pyrotechnics are planned in the Mazowieckie region. Security bodies are additionally monitoring people suspected of posing a public-order risk or glorifying the Krakow attacker online.