On October 22, 2024, two employees at an children’s school in Vestnes decided that they would go home to the apartment where a boy who went to the school bid. He had not attended school as normal that day. In the apartment of the family, they found a dead woman, and a severely injured boy of nine years. The one big brother of the boy and the son of the woman was later accused of killing mother say, and injured her brother. Now the man is sentenced to forced mental health care because he was psychotic when the killing happened. In addition, he has to pay a total of 225,000 in compensation to the siblings. Eli Brusdal was a judge in the case. Photo: Roar Jonny Strøm / news-had votes in the head of the judgment it says that the man in his 20s has diagnosed the Hebrene Schizophrenia. It also states that there is a great danger that the man can do new serious acts of violence. Psychiatric specialist Øyvind Erik Duguid Jensen said in court that he had never met anyone who clearly has all the classic features of schizophrenia. Among other things, he pointed out that the man had suffered at an inappropriate time in court, and that this is typical of the diagnosis. Psychiatric specialist Øyvind Erik Duguid Jensen said in court that he was in no doubt about the diagnosis of the accused. Photo: Roar Jonny Strøm / news Dei expert also concluded that the man was psychotic when the killing happened. In the interrogation of the police, he said he heard votes in his head who asked him to kill. – Should not have been where a key question that was not part of the trial was whether the mentally ill brother should have visited her mother. He lived in a 24 -hour care institution, where he supervised for a while. This was the defendant of the man early to criticize. The state manager is investigating what happened that day, and that report is not yet ready. The murdered man has also previously been investigating for violence and threats against his mother. Bathroom on forced mental health care Prosecutor Ingvild Thorn Nordheim argued in court about why they thought that the 20-year-old should be transferred to judgment on forced mental health care. She said in court that despite the fact that he had received treatment and medicine, the condition of the man has not improved. The defender of the man, Roy Peder Kulblik, believed that the man was unjust in the blink of the perpetrator, and agreed with the prosecutor that he had to be sentenced to compelled mental health care. But he was clear that the events might have been avoided if the child welfare advice that the little brother should not be with the 20-year-old was followed. Attorney General Ingvild Thorn Nordheim and defends Roy Peder Kulblik. Photo: Roar Jonny Strøm / news Published 13.03.2025, at. 11.59 Updated 13.03.2025, at. 12.47
ttn-69
