Authorities say the suspect in the car-ramming attack in Munich that left more than 30 people injured appears to have had an Islamic extremist motive, but there’s no evidence that he was involved with any radical network.

Police say that at least 36 people, two critically, were injured after a car ploughed into a trade union demonstration. View on euronews

Afghan failed asylum-seeker in Germany believed to have put Islamist posts on social media suspected of attack

The authorities believe the crash, into a union’s strike-day demonstration, was a deliberate attack. The suspect is a 24-year-old Afghan asylum seeker who was known to the police.

A motorist injured 28 people Thursday in Munich when he plowed into a crowd of union demonstrators, German police said.

It occurred during a march by the Verdi trade union and a day before the global Munich Security Conference was scheduled to take place about a mile from the incident.

A driver drove a car into a union demonstration in central Munich on Thursday, injuring at least 28 people including children, authorities said. Bavarian governor Markus Söder said the incident was “suspected to be an attack.

At least 28 people have been injured after a car drove into a demonstration in Germany’s third biggest city of Munich on Thursday. Local politician Markus Söder described the incident as a “suspected attack”.