A 50-year-old man, originally from Saudi Arabia, has been charged with five counts of murder and multiple counts of attempted murder following a car attack at a Christmas market in Magdor, Germany. The attack resulted in five deaths and 200 injuries. The suspect, Talib Abdul Mosen, who has lived in Germany for nearly 20 years, is believed to hold islamophobic views, which may have influenced his actions. The incident has led to public mourning, with vigils held and flowers laid at the site. Chancellor Olaf Schultz and Germany's president attended a vigil, expressing national solidarity and promising an investigation. The attack has also sparked political debate, with criticism directed at authorities for not securing the market adequately. The route used by the attacker was intended for emergency services and was not blocked off, raising questions about security measures. The community is grappling with mixed emotions of sadness and anger, with some blaming politicians for the tragedy. The investigation is ongoing to determine the exact motive behind the attack.