The families of the other 22 people killed in the attack are expected to gather in the city later monday.
Sir John Saunders, a retired Judge of the High Court, will preside over the Manchester Arena investigation to investigate occasions before and after the attack at the end of an Ariana Grande concert on the night of 22 May 2017.
Suicide bomber Salman Abedi detonated a bomb backpack full of projectiles as he surrounded a crowd of excited young men coming out of the concert.
The names of the 22 innocent passers-by killed in the attack will be read, followed by a minute’s silence as the investigation officially begins.
Abedi was known for security and a senior MI5 officer, known only as Witness J, is expected to testify as a component of the investigation later this year.
The brother of the suicide bomber, Hashem Abedi, now 23, imprisoned last month with a minimum of 55 years before parole for his role in the fatal plot of the attack, which also left many injured.
The investigation is being carried out with undied provisions that social estification is accredited through the relatives of the deceased, their lawyers and other representatives of public bodies, witnesses and the media.
The main hearings will take place in a specially commuted two-room hearing hall in the construction of Manchester and the Salford Magistrates’ Court in manchester city centre.
A small number of relatives of the dead are expected to arrive in the courtroom, with a nearby convention center that can house others as well as survivors of the attack.
Sir John Saunders will initiate proceedings by officially opening the investigation, before Paul Greaney QC, the investigating lawyer, reads the names of the 22 victims, followed by a minute’s silence.
Mr. Greaney will then provide the evidence to be heard over the next 3 days and summarize the key problems that will be considered as the investigation, which is expected to begin in the spring of next year.
Background tests and pencil portraits will begin on Thursday, in which the families of the killed talk about their enjoyed beings.
The investigation is divided into 17 chapters to discuss topics such as the victims, the context and radicalization of Salman Abedi, the reaction of the emergency at night, the elaboration of the plans for the attack and whether what security and police knew about Salman Abedi could have done.prevented the attack.
The president will make one and recommendations once all testimonies have been heard.
Some evidence, including data that is considered potentially terrorist, is subject to restraining orders and those hearings will be closed to the public.
Maximum sensitive evidence is probably maximum to be heard in closed hearings, with the press and public excluded due to the threat to national security.
A broadcast of the proceedings will be broadcast so that the public can join the hearings.
The live stream is streamed on the survey’s YouTube channel and on the survey’s online page on www.manchesterarenainquiry.org.uk.