A violent collision occurred in Munich on Thursday when a Mini Cooper driven by a 24-year-old Afghan asylum seeker veered into a gathering of demonstrators, leaving at least 30 individuals injured, including children. The incident took place around 10:30 AM at a public sector workers' rally organized by the Verdi trade union, which was protesting for better pay and working conditions. Witness reports indicate that the driver accelerated before impacting the crowd, leading to panic among bystanders. Police quickly detained the driver after one shot was fired at the car in an immediate response to the event.
Suspected Car Attack in Munich Injures Over 30 During Trade Union Rally

Suspected Car Attack in Munich Injures Over 30 During Trade Union Rally
A car driven by a 24-year-old Afghan asylum seeker collided with a crowd during a rally in Munich, injuring many and raising concerns about public safety.
The aftermath of the collision revealed a chaotic scene, with multiple injuries reported, some serious and life-threatening. Emergency services were quickly deployed due to their proximity to the rally. The suspect, who previously worked as a store detective, had an asylum application rejected but held a valid residence and work permit.
Authorities are investigating potential links between the rally and the crash while stressing that the incident does not appear to be connected to the upcoming Munich Security Conference. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and Bavarian officials expressed that the suspect should face severe repercussions, highlighting the need for increased security review amidst rising concerns of similar future events.
Authorities are investigating potential links between the rally and the crash while stressing that the incident does not appear to be connected to the upcoming Munich Security Conference. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and Bavarian officials expressed that the suspect should face severe repercussions, highlighting the need for increased security review amidst rising concerns of similar future events.