MAGDEBURG: The Saudi suspect in Germany's deadly car-ramming attack on a Christmas market held strongly anti-Islam views and was angry with Germany's migrant and asylum policy, officials said Saturday (D

At least five people, including a 9-year-old child, were killed in the attack, which took place in the eastern city of Magdeburg. The authorities are still seeking a motive.

The chaotic scenes at the Christmas market recalled the events that took place almost exactly eight years ago in the German capital.

Authorities are working to establish the motive of the attacker, who said he had helped people flee Saudi Arabia.

A nine-year-old girl is among the dead.

Dec. 21 (UPI) -- The death toll rose to five Saturday, including a 9-year-old, with 200 injured and could rise higher from Friday's evening's Christmas market car attack in Magdeburg, Germany.

Saudi Arabia condemned the tragic attack at a Christmas market in Magdeburg, Germany, which left two people dead, including a child, and injured at least 68 others. The incident occurred on Friday...

According to the Bulgarian Embassy in Berlin, no Bulgarian citizens were harmed in the recent attack at the Christmas market in Magdeburg, Germany. The embassy remains in close contact with local authorities and continues to monitor developments closely.

The suspected perpetrator of a deadly ramming at a Christmas market in the German city of Magdeburg on Friday is a 50-year-old Saudi refugee from a Shiite family who declared himself an atheist and "anti-Islam".The ramming came eight years to the day after a similar attack on a Christmas market in Berlin that killed 13 people.

Seven Indians have been injured in the deadly car-ramming attack in the eastern German city of Magdeburg and the Indian embassy in Berlin.

It has been claimed that Germany ignored warnings that Friday's Magdeburg Christmas Market attack suspect was a danger, as five people have been killed and 205 people left hurt, including 41 seriously

Authorities say incident was an attack

BERLIN | Xinhua |  A car plowed through a Christmas market in the central German city of Magdeburg on Friday evening, killing at least two people – an adult and a small child – and injuring over 60, Saxony-Anhalt’s state premier announced. Speaking to broadcaster ARD, the premier said that the suspected perpetrator is a …

The horrifying scene unfolded as a Saudi doctor intentionally drove his vehicle into the Christmas market, targeting festive shoppers. The fatalities include a young child.

Police were puzzling over the motive of Taleb al-Abdulmohsen, the top suspect after an SUV ploughed at high speed through a dense crowd Friday, also injuring 205 people in the eastern city of Magdeburg.

Chancellor Olaf Scholz condemned the "terrible, insane" attack that killed five people and shocked the nation, days before Christmas and eight years after a jihadist drove a truck into a Christmas market in Berlin.

Chancellor Scholz vows response with "full force of the law".

Five people, including a small child, have died after a car ploughed into a Christmas market in Germany.

Five people have been confirmed dead after the attack in Magdeburg on Friday, leading to others reviewing their security measures

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz is set to visit Magdeburg following a tragic incident at the city's Christmas market, where a car plowed into visitors, leaving two people dead and over 50 injured. The attack, which occurred last night, has shocked the nation as authorities work to determine the motives behind it.

Five people were killed and more than 200 were injured when a car drove into Christmas markets on Friday evening

At least two people were killed and dozens injured after a car plowed into a crowd at a Christmas market in the German city of Magdeburg on Friday, local authorities said.

Taleb Jawad al-Abdulmohsen, 50, is a Saudi refugee from a Shiite family who declared himself as

Taleb al-Abdulmohsen, a Saudi doctor with anti-Islam views, is linked to a deadly attack in Germany's Magdeburg Christmas market, raising fears of right-wing extremism.

Interior Minister Nancy Faeser has ordered that flags be lowered to half-staff at all federal buildings across Germany, mourning for the lives lost in the Christmas market attack.

The Saxony-Anhalt premier said he could not rule out more deaths due to the number of seriously injured.