The killer mounted a legal fight for protection in Britain after the Home Office attempted to deport him A JAMAICAN murderer has won a human rights appeal to stay in the country after a judge said he has an “admirable work ethic”.
The unnamed killer has avoided deportation after an immigration court in Cardiff ruled key facts in the case had not been properly considered.

He mounted a legal fight for asylum in Britain after the Home Office attempted to deport him.
The man – who has been in the UK since 1996 – lost an initial appeal against the decision to deny him asylum at a first-tier immigration tribunal.
But his second appeal at the Upper Tribunal was successful, meaning the case is set to be heard again.
A judgement explained that he committed murder, but details of the offence were not specified.The judgement said: “[The Jamaican said] the judge had failed to take into account that the key facts were not disputed by the Home Office.
“The judge was wrong to find [him] vague in naming the One Order Gang as the source of risk.
“The judge misunderstood which family members had been murdered and when.
“The judge failed to take into account the steps taken by and on behalf of the [him] to confirm that [his] sister was in the Witness Protection Programme.”
