Plans for attack on the bomb found in the suspect’s house

Police said the abandoned bomb plans were found in a suspect’s militant’s house in Austria.

Police in the city of Graz also discovered a non -functional pipe bomb, as well as “Farewell” and video during the search, the report said.

Ten people were killed in a high school attack on Tuesday – the most deadly in the recent history of the country.

The suspect, a 21-year-old school student, took his own life in the school bathroom shortly after the attack, police reports. The authorities have not yet made any conclusions about the possible motive of the militant.

The incident, which left 11 more, was injured, took place at the Dreierschützengasse high school in the northwest of the city.

Six women and three men were killed in the attack, and the seventh woman later died in the hospital.

The teacher and nine students between the ages of 14 and 17 were among the victims, police said. One of the victims was a Polish citizen and the rest of the nine Austrian citizens.

Three days of mourning were announced in Austria after the attack, and the national silence took place on Wednesday at 10:00 local time (08:00 GMT) to commemorate the victims. The Austrian flag was omitted to a semantic mast in all public buildings.

After a minute of silence on the Home Square, one woman, Torres, told the BBC News that he knows one of the dead boys. He was 17.

“I have known this family for a long time, including my son, and knew he was studying at this school. I immediately called to ask if everything was fine. Then they let me know at noon that the boy was one of those who stabbed,” she said.

Police said the suspect was born in the styre and lived with his single mother, who was also Austrian, in the Graz Umgebung area.

They added that his father from Armenian descent did not live with their parents’ separation.

The current information suggests that the shooter legally belonged to two rifles used in the attack – a gun and a gun – and had a license for firearms, police said.

The militant, which has not yet been named, has not graduated from the school, Interior Minister Gerhard Carner said at a press conference on Tuesday.

Police also confirmed that the militant was not known in the police before the attack.

They increased security measures around schools in the city.