It was on March 21 that the now accused student went to attack with a knife and ax against two female teachers at Malmö Latin School.

The women later died of their injuries.

After the act, the 18-year-old himself reportedly alerted SOS and said that he had murdered and that he was still at school.

During questioning, the 18-year-old has confessed to the murders and told what he has done.

It is his own words, about 100 interrogations with witnesses and relatives and extensive technical evidence that form the basis of the indictment.

- A crime scene investigation has been done to see if what he says is true.

It seems to be true quite well, I think, chamber prosecutor Johanna Liljeblad has previously told SVT.

Had suicidal thoughts

The 18-year-old's defense lawyer Anders Elison says that the motive behind the act is complex.

The 18-year-old must, among other things, have felt an exclusion, felt mentally ill and had suicidal thoughts.

His intention was not to come alive from the Latin school after the act, according to the defense lawyer.

- The motive was that he wanted to commit such an abominable act so there was no turning back for him from taking his own life, says Anders Elison.

Anders Elison has previously said that his client feels deep remorse and is now ready to take responsibility for what he has done.

The trial begins

The trial against the 18-year-old will begin on Wednesday and is expected to last for four days.

During the first day of the trial, chamber prosecutor Johanna Liljeblad will present her case and review the evidence.

The remaining negotiation days will include four witnesses, a student and a teacher as well as two police officers, who must have seen and heard parts of the incident.

The prosecutor will also interrogate the 18-year-old suspect.

The 18-year-old has previously undergone a minor forensic psychiatric examination which showed that he may have suffered from a serious mental disorder in the act.

If the court finds him guilty, he will thus have to undergo a major forensic psychiatric examination at a later stage.