Kim Wall death: Inventor Peter Madsen goes on trial

Danish innovator Peter Madsen is expected to go on trial over the demise of Swedish writer Kim Wall on board his natively constructed submarine last August.

He faces charges including homicide, evisceration and "sexual relations other than intercourse of an especially unsafe nature".

He denies killing her after she boarded the vessel in quest for a story, however concedes cutting up her body.

Around 40 witnesses are set to give confirm throughout the following couple of weeks.

Prosecutors will endeavor to fill in the holes in an officially awful jigsaw baffle of points of interest encompassing the 30-year-old's demise, says the BBC's Maddy Savage in Copenhagen.

A cyclist found the remaining parts of the columnist's dissected middle on an adjacent shoreline 10 days after she vanished after a meeting with Peter Madsen on his submarine.

Weeks after the fact, police jumpers found different parts of her body in plastic packs burdened with metal.

Mr Madsen told police she had kicked the bucket when an overwhelming lid on the submarine fell on her head.

Be that as it may, he later changed this record and kept up she had been murdered via carbon monoxide harming inside the submarine while he was up on deck.

In the event that he is discovered liable Peter Madsen, 47, is probably going to find some kind of purpose for existing sentence - ordinarily significance around 15 to 17 years in jail without the chance for further appeal - or be sent to a protected mental doctor's facility.

Ms Wall had a long vocation in news-casting, having already revealed from North Korea, the South Pacific, Uganda and Haiti, composing for the New York Times, Watchman, Bad habit and the South China Morning Post.