US EditionDouble jeopardy killer William Dunlop refused move to open prison
- William Dunlop, who murdered Julie Hogg in 1989, has been denied transfer to an open prison despite the Parole Board's recommendation.
- Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood stated that public protection is the top priority in blocking Dunlop's transfer.
- Julie Hogg's family expressed relief, praising Mahmood for her decision and highlighting the importance of victim protection.
- Dunlop was convicted in 2006 as the first individual tried under revised double jeopardy laws after Hogg's mother, Ann Ming, campaigned for legal changes.
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Julie Hogg's killer Billy Dunlop to remain in closed prison conditions after panel denied move
William Dunlop, now 61, strangled Julie Hogg in Billingham, County Durham, in 1989 and hid her mutilated body behind a bath panel where it lay undiscovered for more than two months
·Glasgow, United Kingdom
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Julie Hogg's killer Billy Dunlop to remain in closed prison conditions after panel denies move to open prison - The Mirror
William Dunlop, now 61, strangled Julie Hogg in Billingham, County Durham, in 1989 and hid her mutilated body behind a bath panel where it lay undiscovered for more than two months
·London, United Kingdom
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R 29%
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