An 18-year-old Moroccan man killed two women and wounding eight other people in a knife attack in Finland has been named by a court as Abderrahman Mechkah.
The crimes are being treated as murder and attempted murder with terrorist intent.
Police have requested that Mechkah, who is in hospital, be detained during preliminary investigations. They said he may appear in court on Tuesday via video link from hospital.
The suspect arrived in Finland in 2016 and was an asylum seeker, police said. He was shot in the leg and arrested shortly after the attack on Friday.
The two people killed were Finnish; a British man, two Swedes and one Italian were among those injured in the attack in Turku, on the Baltic coast, 90 miles (145km) west of Helsinki.
The assailant appeared to have targeted women, police have said. Both of those killed were women, as were six of the eight wounded, including one who was reported to have been with her baby.
Four other Moroccan nationals have been arrested.
The British man was stabbed repeatedly while he helped victims of the attack. Paramedic Hassan Zubier, 45, who was born in Dartford Kent, denied being a hero, insisting he was merely following his training.
