Officials said on Wednesday that the Austrian police found a non-functional homemade bomb and a farewell letter at the house of a 21-year-old gunman, who killed 10 people in a collective shooting in a high school of the Graz before killing him.
About a dozen people were injured in the attack, some seriously.
A suspect armed with a gun and pistol set fire to the Borg Draerschuzengas school on Tuesday.
Officials said that he was an alumni of the same school, although he did not complete his studies.
People mourn, investigators seek motans
One minute of one minute of silence was held on Wednesday for one of Austria’s deadliest attacks.
According to Public Safety Director Franz Ruf in the Austria Ministry, the shooter’s letter bid farewell to his parents.
“But no motto can be estimated from the farewell letter,” Ruff said, saying that the investigation is on.
The police is paying attention to whether the victims were targeted or elected randomly.
The Austria Graz is observing a three -day national mourning with the clogs, where the locals lit candles and place flowers in the main class of the city in honor of the victims. Many people prepared to donate blood for the remaining people.
Meanwhile, the use of the legally owned firearms of the shooter has provoked renewed debate on Austria’s gun laws.
According to the Small Arms Survey Research Project, there are about 30 civilians in Austria through 100 people.
Alpine country has banned automated weapons and pump action guns, while revolvers, pistols and semi-automated weapons are allowed with permits.
Rifles and shotguns are a firearm license, a legitimate hunting license or a person per -perceive for the shooting club members.
Edited by: Keran Burke
