柏林骄傲节遭车撞袭击 1死29伤 嫌疑人被警方击毙

周六晚间约十点，一辆白色货车在柏林蒂尔加滕公园勃兰登堡门附近冲入克里斯托弗街日（Christopher Street Day）庆祝活动人群[8]。这起袭击造成1人死亡、29人受伤，其中部分受害者还遭刀片刺伤[4][5][8]。

嫌疑人为21岁的德国公民Abdul Ballout[5]，具有黎巴嫩背景[5]。警方确认其与柏林伊斯兰极端分子存在关联[4][8]。根据报道，Abdul Ballout曾在2025年5月试图经土耳其赴黎巴嫩加入伊斯兰国，在黎巴嫩被捕并因煽动宗教和宗派冲突被判三个月监禁；他于2025年11月在柏林勃兰登堡机场再次被捕并羁押，并因"准备危害国家的严重暴力行为"被判1年10个月监禁，缓期6个月[5]。周日，Abdul Ballout在柏林施潘道地区的警方行动中被击毙[4][5]，当时他持刀冲向警察[5]。

柏林市长凯·韦格纳谴责这一事件为"对我们自由开放社会的攻击"[8]。德国总理弗里德里希·默茨称其为"令人发指的"行为[8]。德国内政部长Dobrindt将此事件定性为伊斯兰极端主义恐怖袭击[8]。警方在事件发生后取消了进行中的庆祝活动[1]，并部署超过2200名警力参与安保和搜捕[2]。联邦检察院接手调查此案[4]。

A white van plowed into crowds gathered for Christopher Street Day celebrations near Berlin's Tiergarten Park on the evening of July 26, 2026, leaving one person dead and multiple others wounded.[1][2] Sources report varying injury counts, with figures ranging from 16 to 29 people injured.[2][4][5] The suspect, 21-year-old Abdul Ballout, a German citizen of Lebanese descent, fled the scene and was fatally shot by police during an operation in Berlin's Spandau district on Sunday evening.[4][5]

According to police, Ballout had connections to Islamic extremist circles in Berlin.[1][2] Investigators revealed that he had previously attempted to travel to Lebanon to join the Islamic State through Turkey in May 2025, and was arrested at Berlin-Brandenburg Airport in November 2025.[5] He had been convicted in May 2025 of preparing serious state-threatening violence and sentenced to one year and ten months in prison, suspended for six months.[5] During the police operation that resulted in his death, Ballout wielded a knife-like weapon and lunged toward officers.[5]

German Interior Minister Dobrindt characterized the attack as an Islamic extremist terror assault.[4][8] Chancellor Friedrich Merz condemned the incident as a "heinous" attack on the country's open and free society.[2][4] Berlin Mayor Kai Wegner called it an assault on freedom and internationalism, and subsequently cancelled the ongoing Pride celebrations and concerts.[1][2] Police had deployed over 2,200 officers to protect the event, which drew hundreds of thousands of participants to one of Europe's largest LGBTQ+ celebrations.[1][2]