Forensic Psychiatric Examination Delay in Rönninge Murder Case Extends to February

The forensic psychiatric examination of Vilma Andersson, the 26-year-old suspect in the recent Rönninge murder case, has been delayed. Initially expected to be completed by the end of January, authorities have extended the deadline to February 13 due to the complexity of the investigation, according to documents obtained from the National Board of Forensic Medicine.

The case revolves around the death of a woman in her mid-20s, who was found after a search operation in Rönninge, southwest of Stockholm. Vilma Andersson, previously known as Robin, is suspected of her murder and has been detained on probable cause. While Andersson denies the murder charge, she admits to a serious violation of grave integrity.

The investigation has revealed disturbing evidence, including images found on Andersson's computer depicting dead and naked female bodies, along with thousands of child pornography images. Additionally, Andersson has a criminal history that includes a conviction for the attempted kidnapping of a ten-year-old girl.

Jimmy Blomqvist Larsson, a spokesperson for the National Board of Forensic Medicine, explained that it is not uncommon for the agency to request extensions when the case demands more thorough examination and time to address court inquiries adequately.

With this extended timeline, the forensic psychiatric report crucial for assessing Andersson's mental state before court proceedings will now be submitted in mid-February, representing an important step amid the complicated circumstances surrounding the Rönninge murder investigation.