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Legal bid by Noye given consent Legal bid by Noye given consent
(40 minutes later)
Convicted killer Kenneth Noye has won permission for a fresh legal challenge.Convicted killer Kenneth Noye has won permission for a fresh legal challenge.
The measure is over the refusal of the Criminal Cases Review Commission to refer his conviction for the murder of Stephen Cameron to the Court of Appeal.The measure is over the refusal of the Criminal Cases Review Commission to refer his conviction for the murder of Stephen Cameron to the Court of Appeal.
Noye was jailed in 2000 for killing 21-year-old Mr Cameron on the M25 at Swanley, in Kent, in 1996.Noye was jailed in 2000 for killing 21-year-old Mr Cameron on the M25 at Swanley, in Kent, in 1996.
An appeal by Noye, now 60, was dismissed in 2001, and in 2004 he failed in his bid to challenge his mandatory life term.An appeal by Noye, now 60, was dismissed in 2001, and in 2004 he failed in his bid to challenge his mandatory life term.
'Legally flawed''Legally flawed'
Noye, who was extradited from Spain in 1998 to stand trial for Mr Cameron's murder, has been held in the special secure unit at Whitemoor Prison, in Cambridgeshire, since May 1999.Noye, who was extradited from Spain in 1998 to stand trial for Mr Cameron's murder, has been held in the special secure unit at Whitemoor Prison, in Cambridgeshire, since May 1999.
He fled to Spain in 1996 after stabbing his 21-year-old victim.He fled to Spain in 1996 after stabbing his 21-year-old victim.
Noye is seeking a declaration that the CCRC's decision in October 2006 not to send his case back to the Appeal Court was legally flawed.Noye is seeking a declaration that the CCRC's decision in October 2006 not to send his case back to the Appeal Court was legally flawed.
On Friday, Lord Justice Richards and Mrs Justice Swift, at London's High Court, granted permission for a one-day judicial review hearing of that decision.On Friday, Lord Justice Richards and Mrs Justice Swift, at London's High Court, granted permission for a one-day judicial review hearing of that decision.
They said there were sufficient fresh grounds "to warrant further consideration of this case".They said there were sufficient fresh grounds "to warrant further consideration of this case".