Prosecutor: “I shouldn’t have driven a car”



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The 56-year-old suspect, who caused the fatal accident in which a mother and child died, has undergone a minor psychiatric examination indicating that there may be had a severe mental disorder at the time.

– It doesn’t mean much to the criminal investigation, but it can have an impact on the penalty, says Kjell Janneson.

Knew his problem

He does not believe that what emerged in the investigation had any effect on the act itself. During questioning, it emerged that the man already knew he had a certain problem.

– I don’t want to go into what the problem is. But he has known it himself and therefore should not have driven a vehicle that way. It shows that you have been negligent.

Processing before Christmas

Only after the trial is over may a much broader forensic psychiatric investigation be relevant. But only if the district court finds there is compelling evidence that the 56-year-old suspect has committed serious acts.

– If it is concluded that you have a serious mental disorder, you may not be able to be sentenced to prison without receiving forensic psychiatric care.

The accident car investigation is in principle complete and now only a few parts remain before the investigation is completed.

– I hope I can press charges before Christmas, says Kjell Janneson.

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