A Vietnamese woman accused of killing the North Korean leader’s brother pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of "causing hurt by a dangerous weapon".
Doan Thi Huong, who is the only suspect in custody for the killing, has been handed a prison term of three years and four months in a Malaysian court on Monday.
Her lawyer said she could be freed by May.
The surprise reduction in charges came after authorities rejected a request for her murder charge, which carried a mandatory death penalty, to be dropped entirely.
Earlier, the attorney-general withdrew the charge against Indonesian co-defendant Siti.
Kim Jong-Nam was assassinated at Kuala Lumpur Airport in 2017 in broad daylight, with the toxic nerve agent VX.
Trump dismisses Iran's reply to peace plan, oil jumps as Hormuz closure persists
UK's Starmer promises to be bolder to try to rescue his job
Evacuation of passengers from virus-hit cruise ship to be completed on Monday
Philippine lawmakers to vote on impeachment of presidential hopeful Duterte
Six people found dead in boxcar in Texas, police say
