Germany: Magnotta Extradition Decision Within Days German prosecutors said Thursday a decision on the extradition of the Canadian porn actor suspected of the grisly killing and dismemberment of a Chinese student could be made within days. Berlin prosecutors asked a court to transfer 29-year-old Luka Rocco Magnotta into pre-extradition custody, spokesman Martin Steltner said. Magnotta, who was arrested in Berlin Monday following an international manhunt, is suspected of killing and dismembering student Jun Lin before sending some of his body parts to Canadian political parties and schools. The decision on the extradition would likely require a "few days" and isn't expected before next week, Steltner said. Magnotta's extradition could take longer if he chooses to contest the decision, although he previously told police he would not fight the extradition. The German government must also sign off on the extradition, but that step is largely considered a formality. Magnotta's court-appointed lawyer Evelyn Ascher declined to comment, saying in an email that "until further notice I am not able to give any interviews, as there are too many requests." The case was discovered last week when Jun Lin's left hand and left foot were mailed to Canada's top political parties. The investigation spread to the other end of the country this week as more body parts were mailed from Montreal to two schools in Vancouver. Those parcels contained a right hand and a right foot, and Canadian police said they would conduct DNA tests to confirm a match. Investigators say Magnotta videotaped the killing and dismemberment in his apartment and posted it online. Magnotta was caught at an Internet cafe in Berlin after evading police for days while he partied in Paris.