A violent drug abuser who knifed an Australian disability worker has been jailed over the attack in Sweden.
Kai Foley, 28, was found on the street with multiple wounds after he was fatally stabbed by Richardo Lundberg, 28, in Gotherburg days before Christmas last year.
Lundberg, who has a history of violent crimes, has been jailed for 14 years over the murder.
A violent drug abuser Richardo Lundberg who knifed Australian disability worker Kai Foley (pictured with his girlfriend) has been jailed for 14 years over the attack in Sweden

Lundberg (pictured), who has a history of violent crimes, has been jailed and ordered to pay a substantial fee to Mr Foley’s relatives for the stabbing
Mr Foley had moved to the country six months earlier to be with his girlfriend, had been studying Swedish and was working at a local cinema, The Age reported.
The 28-year-old, who studied nursing in Melbourne, had left a work party at about 4am December 20 and was walking home when he was attacked by Lundberg.
The disability worker was found fighting for life with deep stab wounds in the andomen at Odins Square and was pronounced dead at the hospital.
The knife-weilding killer got out of a car, being driven by a woman he knew, and attacked Mr Foley as he walked along a footpath.
The Swedish man then rushed to the car, telling the woman to ‘drive, drive’ before revealing to her that he ‘stabbed’ someone.
Lundberg claimed he did not remember the night because he was probably under the influence of drugs and also had severe mental health issues, according to court documents.
A psychological assessment determined the killer was not seriously mentally ill and any health issues were a result of substance use.
The 28-year-old killer was additionally convicted for threatening another man with a knife hours earlier.

The 28-year-old (pictured), who studied nursing in Melbourne, had left a work party at about 4am December 20 and was walking home when he was attacked by Lundberg

Lundberg claimed he did not remember attacking Mr Foley (pictured) because he was probably under drug influence and had severe mental health issues
Lundberg will spent the next 14 years behind bars and was also ordered to pay about $10,000 each to the deceased man’s mother, girlfriend and brother as well as $9000 to his estate and $1200 to the man he threatened.
Devastated family members and friends mourned the shock death of the Australian man late last year.
‘Taking timeout to remember a truly great guy tragically taken from us in Sweden last week … you were an amazing carer, a gentle giant and a fun guy to be around. RIP,’ one person wrote.
‘Kai’s family and many friends are devastated at the loss of a very special, beautiful, fine young man,’ a relative said in a statement.
‘A private memorial service for Kai’s family and friends will be held in the coming weeks. Details will be posted on Kai’s FB (Facebook) page.’
Friend Kira Kosh also took to social media to pay tribute to Mr Foley, claiming her heart was ‘so so sad for his family and his Swedish girlfriend he was living with’.
‘Never forget your smile, you ate like a horse and loved hip hop more then anyone I have ever met. You were the most gentle giant,’ she wrote.

Mr Foley was found stabbed in Odins Square in Gothenberg, Sweden (pictured) on December 20, 2017, before he was rushed to hospital where he later died