Berlin Pride Attack Sparks Security Debate in Germany
Questions about Germany's security have intensified after an Islamist known to authorities drove a minibus into a crowd at Berlin's Pride parade, killing a Polish woman and wounding 29.

Germany is grappling with renewed security concerns following a deadly attack at Berlin's Pride parade on Saturday. The assailant, an Islamist extremist already known to security services, drove a minibus into the crowd, killing a 65-year-old Polish woman and injuring 29 others. The suspect was shot dead by police the next day.
The incident has triggered widespread criticism and questions about why the attacker was not stopped beforehand. Despite being on the radar of authorities, he was able to carry out the assault, leading to public outcry over the effectiveness of Germany's counter-terrorism efforts. Officials have pledged a thorough investigation and a review of all security protocols.
This attack adds to a series of similar incidents in the country, each time prompting debates about intelligence sharing, police procedures, and the radicalization prevention measures. For now, authorities are focusing on supporting the victims and ensuring public safety in future events.

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