Suspected of murder in Kalix, acknowledges his act

The man arrested for the killings of Kalix has acknowledged certain parts of the act.

"It recognizes the act, but denies any responsibility for crimes.It's all I can say at the moment," says lawyer Jens Arnhof in Aftonbladet.

The man arrested Friday is arrested and suspected of a higher suspicion for probable reasons.

Yesterday, the man, who resides in Eastern Europe, admitted that he had caused the death of the victim. According to Aftonbladet data, he would have been born in 1969.

The motive and the origin of the murder may be a kind of jealousy, according to NSD sources.

The suspect's girlfriend was earlier with the man now dead.

"I can not talk about it because of the confidentiality of the investigations," said Jens Anhof.

Does he recognize both the murders themselves and the cuts?

– murder

Acknowledges the act – but not the crime

The lawyer says he might later understand why his client recognizes the act but at the same time denies the crimes. He thinks more information could be made public after the talks on the arrests, which will probably take place next Monday.

According to NSD sources, the victim of the assassination had threatened people in Kalix a few days before his death. The police should then have been engaged in an action against the man. Body parts began to be found Wednesday morning. Friday, the police managed to call the suspect.

According to several reports to Aftonbladet, the police should have made other findings in the case, including a Kalix container.

Aftonbladet had to search a container in the hospital and partly in a container in a school.

"I can not confirm it," the presidential police spokesman told the central police station in the north of the country.

The prosecutor's office also said tonight through a press release:

"During the weekend, the investigation continued, including a technical investigation, interrogation and knockdowns, and the effective work of the police has been successful in a short period of time." said investigator Anna Väppling, prosecutor of the House.

October 28, 2018 3:07 p.m.