assassination of Olof Palme
{'<entity_0>': 'Christer Pettersson', '<entity_1>': 'Stig Engström', '<entity_2>': 'Olof Palme', '<entity_3>': 'acquittal', '<entity_4>': 'suspect', '<entity_5>': 'murder'}
[['Christer Pettersson', 'object has role', 'suspect'], ['Christer Pettersson', 'object has role', 'acquittal'], ['Stig Engström', 'object has role', 'suspect'], ['murder', 'of', 'Olof Palme']]
<entity_0>, who had previously been convicted of manslaughter, was convicted of the <entity_5> in 1988 after having been identified as the killer by Mrs Palme. On 10 June 2020, chief prosecutor Krister Petersson, in charge of the investigation, announced his conclusion that <entity_1>, also known as the "Skandia Man", was the most likely <entity_4>. Many described him as having walked with a limp or otherwise clumsily, but those testimonies were not given immediately after the <entity_5>, only after the arrest of <entity_0>. In December 1988, almost three years after Palme's death, <entity_0>, a criminal, drug user and alcoholic, who had previously been imprisoned for manslaughter, was arrested for the <entity_5> of Palme. Picked out by Mrs Palme at a lineup as the killer, Pettersson was tried and convicted of the <entity_5>, but was later <entity_3> on appeal to the court of appeal. In his 2005 book Blood on the Snow: The Killing of <entity_2>, historian Jan Bondeson advanced a theory that Palme's <entity_5> was linked with arms trades to India. In 1998, the PKK said that there is a strong indication that the Turkish side is trying to discredit the PKK using <entity_2>'s <entity_5>. Petterson's theory is that Palme was shot by one <entity_1>, known as “the Skandia man" (Skandiamannen) after his employer, the Skandia insurance company, whose head office is located next to the <entity_5> scene.
['political murder', 'murder']