Berlin authorities reported that a vehicle drove into a crowd during the city’s largest LGBTQ+ Pride event on Saturday, resulting in several injuries, according to police.
The incident occurred shortly before 10 p.m. in Tiergarten, a central urban park. Law enforcement officials confirmed that a manhunt for suspects is currently in progress. While police noted that some victims sustained life-threatening injuries, they have not yet released specific casualty figures or identified a potential motive.
As a result of the attack, the remainder of Christopher Street Day—one of Europe’s largest Pride festivals—was canceled. The massive celebration, named after the iconic New York City street, typically attracts hundreds of thousands of attendees to Berlin.
Emergency responders were deployed to the scene, and police have advised the public to avoid the immediate area.
Germany has seen a series of vehicle-ramming attacks in recent years. Most notably, a devastating incident occurred in Magdeburg in December 2024, when a driver struck a Christmas market, resulting in six fatalities and more than 300 injuries.
This is a developing story.
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