Copenhagen gunman killed - in pictures

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  Danish policemen arrest an unidentified man shortly after a shooting near a synagogue in central Copenhagen on Sunday. A massive police search was under way early after a shooting that police immediately labeled a terrorism attack was followed by a second shooting hours later near a synagogue. Brigitta Gyldenfeldt / EPA

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  A police officer guards the street around the Noerrebro train station in Copenhagen on Sunday where a man has been shot in a police action following two fatal attacks in the Danish capital. Police said video surveillance indicated the man was behind an attack at a panel discussion about Islam and free speech in which one man died on Saturday and the shooting of another man outside Copenhagen’s main synagogue early Sunday. Claus Bjorn Larsen / AFP

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  Policemen secure the area around a building in Copenhagen, where shots were fired on Saturday outside the venue of a debate held on art, blasphemy and free speech. According to Danish media, the French ambassador to Denmark attended the discussion. AFP Photo / Scanpix Denmark

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  An armed security officer runs down a street near a venue after shots were fired where an event titled “Art, blasphemy and the freedom of expression” was being held in Copenhagen. Kenneth Meyer / AP

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  The scene outside the Copenhagen cafe, with bullet-marked window, where a gunman opened fire on Saturday. Janus Engel / AP

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  A forensic expert looks for clues at the scene in front of the Krudttoenden cafe, where shots were reportedly fired during a discussion meeting about art, blasphemy and free speech in Copenhagen. Mathias Oegendal / EPA

Danish police shot dead a man suspected of carrying out shooting attacks at a free speech event and a synagogue in Copenhagen that killed two people.

Investigator Joergen Skov said “nothing at this point suggests there were other perpetrators” in the shootings that also wounded five police officers.

The events in Copenhagen stirred fears that another terror spree was underway in a European capital a month after 17 people were killed in Paris attacks.