Kenneth Noye Parole Hearing
20 May 2019, 11:09 | Updated: 20 May 2019, 11:38
Road-rage killer Kenneth Noye, will learn this week if he can be released from jail.
The 71-year-old, who is currently in Standford Hill open prison on the Isle of Sheppey, was jailed for life with a minimum term of 16 years in 2000.
He stabbed 21-year-old Stephen Cameron to death on a slip road to the M25 in Swanley, in 1996, in front of Mr Cameron's 17-year-old fiancee.
Noye then went on the run to Spain, claiming he could not get a fair trial in the UK, before he was extradited back to Britain and convicted.
Noye had previously been acquitted by a jury after stabbing an undercover police officer to death in 1985.
He found DC John Fordham camouflaged in his garden after his dogs barked, and said he had stabbed him in self-defence.
The following year he was jailed for handling stolen goods - namely gold from the 1983 Brinks Mat heist near Heathrow Airport.
A spokeswoman for the Parole Board said: "An oral hearing has been listed for the parole review of Kenneth Noye and is scheduled to take place this month.
"A panel of the Parole Board will consider a range of evidence before making its decision. This will be done with great care and with public safety the number one priority."
