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Man guilty of killing neighbour Man convicted of killing activist
(about 2 hours later)
A 50-year-old man has been convicted of killing his neighbour. A man has been convicted of the manslaughter of a BNP activist in a long-running neighbour dispute.
Habib Khan, of Uttoxeter Road, Stoke-on-Trent, denied murdering Keith Brown, 52, last July, in a long-running feud but was convicted of manslaughter. Habib Khan, 50, of Stoke-on-Trent, stabbed Keith Brown, 52, with a kitchen knife last year, Stafford Crown Court heard.
He told Stafford Crown Court he held a knife against Mr Brown "to scare him" when he saw him trying to strangle his son Azir Saddique in a headlock. He said he held a knife against Mr Brown "to scare him" when he saw him trying to strangle his son Azir Saddique.
The jury will return on Wednesday to consider verdicts for unlawful wounding against Mr Khan and his son Azir. Khan, of Uttoxeter Road, Normacot, had denied murdering Mr Brown.
Earlier in the case, another of Mr Khan's sons, Khazir Saddique, admitted a charge of unlawfully wounding Mr Brown. He is to be sentenced at a later date. Single stab wound
Father-of-seven Mr Brown died in hospital after the attack in July 2007.
Khan had earlier told the court that living next door to his neighbour for five years had been "hell".
The jury is still considering verdicts on charges of unlawful wounding against Khan and his son, Azir Saddique, 24.
His other son, 27-year-old Khazir Saddique, has already pleaded guilty to unlawful wounding.
The case was adjourned until Wednesday when the jury will continue its deliberations.