Trial of a suspected "ISIS" member in the burning of the Kasasbeh scheduled for June.

A Jordanian government source confirmed that the kingdom is closely monitoring recent developments in the case related to the trial of one of the suspects in the kidnapping and burning to death of the Jordanian pilot Muath al-Kasasbeh by ISIS in Syria at the beginning of 2015.

This comes after the Swedish Public Prosecution Authority announced its intention, according to "Agence France-Presse," to formally charge a 32-year-old Swedish citizen suspected of involvement in the kidnapping of al-Kasasbeh in late December 2014 and his participation in the heinous crime.

The prosecution stated that the accused will face charges related to "war crimes" and "terrorist crimes" due to his affiliation with a terrorist organization.

The trial is scheduled to begin on June 4th in the Swedish capital Stockholm, amidst extensive legal and media coverage, given the brutality of the crime and its blatant violation of international humanitarian law.

The Jordanian government source, in a statement to "Al-Mamlaka" channel, emphasized that Jordan considers this case a top priority due to its unique nature and its connection to a brutal crime against a Royal Jordanian Air Force officer. They mentioned that the Jordanian government is in contact with the Swedish authorities to follow up on the judicial proceedings.

On the other hand, Jawad al-Kasasbeh, the brother of the deceased pilot, revealed new details about the case, stating that the Swedish lawyer Mikael Wistrand, appointed by the Swedish government to represent the victim's family, visited the family's home in Karak along with the Swedish-Lebanese journalist Qasim Hamadi.

Jawad said in an exclusive statement to "Al-Arabiya.net": "The lawyer has been officially assigned to represent the family in the Swedish court and demand a fair trial," adding that they are demanding the interrogation of the accused to reveal the details of the crime and to transfer the trial to Jordan if possible.

He explained that Swedish laws allow the trial of individuals who committed crimes outside the country if they violated international law, expressing hope that this trial will be a step towards achieving justice.

The Swedish Prosecution Authority stated in an official statement that the accused, Osama Karem (32 years old), is accused of forcing al-Kasasbeh into a cage before burning him, which constitutes a violation of the laws of war. He also faces additional charges related to his involvement in previous terrorist attacks in Paris and Brussels.

It is worth mentioning that Karem was arrested in France, and Sweden is expected to request his extradition for trial on the charges against him, as part of international efforts to hold ISIS members accountable for their violations.