Police detained suspected serial killer Gao Chengyong in Baiyin, Gansu province, on August 26, 2016. (File photo/thepaper.cn)
A court concluded the trial of a man, dubbed China's "Jack the Ripper", who allegedly killed 11 female victims between 1988 and 2002, Wednesday afternoon.
The Baiyin District People's Court, Baiyin City of northwest China's Gansu Province, will announce its ruling on a different day.
According to the procuratorate in Baiyin, the man surnamed Gao was accused of multiple offenses including robbery, rape, murder and dismembering bodies.
The trial, which began Tuesday morning, was held in a private session in consideration of the victims' privacy.
Previous media reports had disclosed that many of the victims were dressed in red, and some parts of their bodies were missing, which led some media to dub Gao the Chinese "Jack the Ripper."
Police had hunted Gao for 28 years before he was finally arrested in August last year. Gao confessed to 11 murders.
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China's 'Jack the Ripper': Unable to pay, willing to donate organs
The two-day trial of the man labled China's "Jack the Ripper" ended on Wednesday.
Gao Chengyong, 53, who has been indicted for killing 11 between 1988 to 2002, pleaded guilty to multiple counts of homicide, rape, robbery and mutilating corpses. He was being tried in a court in the city of Baiyin, in northwest China's Gansu Province.
His lawyer Zhu Aijun told Beijing News that Gao "bowed towards the victims' families three times while confessing," admitted that he could not afford the compensation, but was willing to donate his organs. A victim's relative confirmed the details of the trial.
