Colin Pitchfork prison behaviour claims end hope of public parole hearing
It is unclear what the allegations refer to.

Double child killer Colin Pitchfork’s next parole hearing will no longer be held in public because of “fresh allegations” about his behaviour in prison.
Police decided to take no further action against Pitchfork over the matters because they do not have the support of his alleged victim, a ruling by Parole Board chairman Judge Peter Rook KC has said.
It is unclear what the allegations refer to.
The chairman said the panel is “under a duty to investigate” the matters, adding that “the transcript of a body-worn video” has been placed in Pitchfork’s dossier.
Announcing the decision earlier this month, the panel apologised for the “increased stress” on the families of the victims.
Pitchfork, 64, was jailed for life in 1988 after raping and strangling 15-year-old girls Lynda Mann and Dawn Ashworth in Leicestershire in 1983 and 1986.