Officials say that the British police may have shot the victims

British police said on Friday that they might have shot two victims, including the person who died, in their attempts to control an attack on the Manchester Synagogue during the Kibor day, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar.

“It is currently believed that the suspect, the Shami jihad, was not in possession of a firearm and that the only shots that were launched are from the GMP firearms.”

“Therefore, this injury may have continued as a tragic and unexpected result of the urgent procedure taken by the officers to achieve this evil attack,” the Greater Manchester Police Commander. Steve Watson said in a statement.

The police added that one of them is four people who were injured and currently being treated in the hospital suffering from a gunfire.

Watson said it was believed that both victims of the shooting were close to the door of the synagogue, as the worshipers tried to prevent the attacker from entering the Hiton Park Synagogue.

Earlier on Friday, the police appointed the two dead men in the attack in the name of Adrian Dolby, 53, and Melvin Kravitz, 66, both local.

Britain announced Thursday attackThat took place on Kippur, the most sacred day in the Jewish calendar, as a terrorist incident. The suspect drove a car to the infantry and then stabbed a security guard.

“Everything is a little anxious.”

Prime Minister Kiir Starmer published more police on temples.

On Friday, Starmer visited the site of the attack and spoke with members of the Jewish community. He did not make any public data, but he said previously that Al -Shami wanted to “attack the Jews because they are Jews.”

Police said they could not find any records that Al -Shami, a 35 -year -old British citizen of Syrian origin, had previously referred to the country’s anti -strengthening plan.

In a Facebook statement, the Al -Shami family said it was in a “deep shock” and wanted to distance themselves from what they called “the heinous act.”

On Friday morning, there was a heavy police at the scene of the attack, as the debris is still dumped on the street and left bouquets of flowers nearby.

David Taj, 28, from Manchester, said that the government should have been doing better work in protecting people.

“There is an atmosphere in the air,” he told Reuters walking to the city center.

It calls for the postponement of the protest

Meanwhile, the British government and the police on Friday urged a pro -Palestinian protest organization in London this week to abolish or postpone the event.

The Minister of the Interior urged the demonstrators to “retract a step” for a few days to give the Jewish society a time to sadness and address what happened.

A demonstration was organized on Saturday by our jury to oppose the British government’s decision in July to ban the pro -Palestinian Palestinian action under the anti -terrorism laws, which makes a crime to be a member.

The Metropolitan police said they wanted to deploy every available officer to protect the societies affected by the Manchester attack, but instead they had to prepare for more than 1,000 people in the Square of the parties in London on Saturday to support Palestine work.

In response to the police, the defense of our jury bodies said they condemned the attack on the Jewish community in Manchester. They said that the selection of the police whether the arrests will be in the protests or not.

The defense of jury bodies said: “We urge you to choose a priority to protect society, instead of arresting those who carry peace in opposing the prohibition of tampering and the Drakoni of the local direct work group.”

In the hours that followed the attack on Thursday, many pro -Palestinian protests took place in British cities. The police clashed with the demonstrators near the residence of the official Prime Minister in Downing Street, which resulted in the arrest of 40.