The summer of 2019 won't be one that brings back the best memories for ASAP Rocky. The rapper spent most of July behind bars in Sweden after a violent incident on the streets of Stockholm between him, his entourage and two unknown men. It was eventful - from rumours he was being held in terrible conditions, to accusations of "systemic racism" and even a minor political scuffle on Twitter between the President of the United States and Swedish politicians. ASAP was arrested at the start of July and today, 14 August, the court will give its judgement. Here's a complete timeline of what happened inbetween.

3 July 2019: ASAP Rocky arrested

ASAP Rocky (real name Rakim Mayers) and two members of his entourage - Bladimir Corniel and David Rispers - are arrested in Sweden on 3 July 2019, accused of aggravated assault. The previous day, ASAP had posted videos on Instagram showing two men following him and his entourage around Stockholm. ASAP Rocky and the Kronoberg prison where he was held for much of July 2019 In one of the videos, which are still online, ASAP says he doesn't want any trouble with the pair.

5-7 July: Pulls out of UK festivals

After his arrest, ASAP is detained for two weeks by Swedish police, throwing his tour plans into chaos. ASAP was due to perform at Longitude Festival in Dublin and Wireless Festival in London a few days after his arrest. J-Hus and Rae Sremmurd are drafted in as replacements at Wireless, Poland's Open'er Festival gets Stormzy, and Ski Mask The Slump God fills in at Longitude.

9 July: Rumours about prison conditions

US gossip website TMZ describes Kronoberg remand prison, where ASAP is being held, as "shockingly inhumane," according to reports from unnamed sources. But the governor of the prison denies these claims - saying after a recent refurbishment it's in "good condition", and that all inmates have access to a bed and TV. Kronoberg authorities say this is representative of its prison cells However, ASAP Mob member ASAP Ferg says that Rocky is being held in solitary confinement.

19 July: Police investigate an alleged victim

While it is ASAP and his entourage who are locked up over the incident, one of the two men they allegedly fought with also finds himself under scrutiny by the police. He is investigated by Swedish authorities for abuse, assault and attempted assault.

19 July: A victim of 'systemic racism'?

ASAP isn't the only rapper to have found himself in trouble with the Swedish authorities. G-Eazy, real name Gerald Earl Gillum, was arrested in Sweden in 2018 for assault, possession of drugs and use of narcotics. After pleading guilty G-Eazy was sentenced to probation, given a $10k fine, and released after a day-and-a-half.

View this post on Instagram

Facts. This is the sad truth...The difference between me and Rocky”™s treatment and process in Sweden brings to mind two concepts that disgustingly go hand in hand: white privilege and systemic racism. Let's call it what it is. He should not be behind bars right now. My heart goes out to my brother @asaprocky and his team. We're riding for yall. #JusticeForRocky #FreeRocky

A post shared by G-Eazy (@g_eazy) on Jul 19, 2019 at 3:24pm PDT

G-Eazy says the reason he was released so much more quickly than ASAP was "white privilege".

19 July: Donald Trump gets involved

After two weeks behind bars - and as Swedish authorities decide to hold ASAP Rocky for an extra week - Donald Trump says that he is trying to secure the rapper's release. He tweets to say he is in communication with the Prime Minister of Sweden, prompted by a conversation with Kanye West.

Just spoke to @KanyeWest about his friend A$AP Rocky”™s incarceration. I will be calling the very talented Prime Minister of Sweden to see what we can do about helping A$AP Rocky. So many people would like to see this quickly resolved!

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) July 19, 2019

But Mr Trump later reacts angrily when he is unable to secure ASAP's immediate release.

Give A$AP Rocky his FREEDOM. We do so much for Sweden but it doesn”™t seem to work the other way around. Sweden should focus on its real crime problem! #FreeRocky

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) July 25, 2019

Former Swedish Prime Minster Carl Bildt explains that ASAP will receive the same treatment as any other prisoner and Mr Trump's interference won't have any effect.

The rule of the law applies to everyone equally and is exercised by an independent judiciary. That”™s the way it is in the US, and that”™s certainly the way it is in Sweden. Political interference in the process is distinctly off limits! Clear? https://t.co/8iTc9Y0df3

— Carl Bildt (@carlbildt) July 26, 2019

22 July: Case against alleged victim closed

The alleged victim being investigated at the same time as ASAP Rocky has his case closed.

24 July: Mum's concerns

Swedish newspaper Expressen speaks to ASAP's mum, Renee Black, in New York in late July, and she talks about her concerns for her son. "He was just telling me that he isn't really eating properly. He can't wait to get back into the gym," she tells the newspaper. "Everything is on video. They tried to avoid it but they kept being followed as well as harassed. Come on, just ball it up and trash it because that's what it is, trash."

25 July 2019: Police formally charge ASAP with assault

Three weeks after he is first arrested, Swedish police decide there is enough evidence to charge ASAP with assault causing actual bodily harm. The two men arrested with him are also charged with assault. The Swedish prosecutor tells Radio 1 Newsbeat that the videos seen on ASAP Rocky's Instagram are only part of the evidence in the case. "My evidence consists partly of a number of films that I will play in court. Some are known to the public and some are not," Daniel Suneson says, referencing CCTV footage. Renee Black, ASAP's mum, attends the trial in Stockholm Mr Suneson also says the reason ASAP has been held for such a long time is because of worries that the three suspects will "leave the country if they were released". There are initially two alleged victims in the case, but the allegations concerning one are dropped "due to insufficient supporting evidence".

30 July: ASAP Rocky pleads not guilty

ASAP's trial, which is expected to last three days, begins - but is delayed starting due to the massive media and fan interest in the case. He and the two men arrested with him plead not guilty. The media hears some of the evidence against ASAP for the first time, with the prosecution alleging that something like a bottle was used in the assault.

1 August 2019: ASAP goes to court

The following day, it's ASAP's chance to give evidence. He tells Stockholm District Court: "There's a million things that we could have did, but we decided to walk away." He also says he wants his name cleared and felt threatened by the people who clashed with his entourage in July. "It got a little scary for us. I couldn't help but assume that these guys were under the influence of some type of drugs," he says. The jurors in the trial will return their verdict on 14 August 2019 During the trial, the court is shown footage of ASAP holding a glass bottle, but says he was only holding it briefly during the confrontation. He insists he didn't use it to hurt the alleged victim.

2 August 2019: ASAP goes home

Despite earlier concerns that ASAP might flee the country, he is freed to go home on 2 August. He describes his experience behind bars in Sweden as "difficult and humbling".

View this post on Instagram

THANK YOU FROM THE BOTTOM OF MY HEART TO ALL OF MY FANS, FRIENDS AND ANYONE ACROSS THE GLOBE WHO SUPPORTED ME DURING THESE LAST FEW WEEKS I CANT BEGIN TO DESCRIBE HOW GRATEFUL I AM FOR ALL OF YOU THIS HAS BEEN A VERY DIFFICULT AND HUMBLING EXPERIENCE I WANT TO THANK THE COURT FOR ALLOWING ME BLADI AND THOTO TO RETURN TO OUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS THANKS AGAIN FOR ALL OF THE LOVE AND SUPPORT

A post shared by PRETTY FLACKO (@asaprocky) on Aug 2, 2019 at 11:39am PDT

Today, Wednesday, he'll find out whether he will face more jail time - the prosecution have called for ASAP to be jailed for six months. ASAP Rocky (back right) smiled widely as he left the district court Being allowed to go home may point to an acquittal, or a sentence of less than the time already served, Reuters reports. Since returning home, ASAP gets back to the day job and performs his first show in over a month at the Real Street Festival in Anaheim, California.