A previous helper to ex-Libyan pioneer Colonel Gaddafi has lost a bid to challenge an appointed authority's decision he was mutually liable for the killing of cop Yvonne Fletcher in 1984.

The 25-year-old was shot while policing a dissent outside the Libyan consulate in St James' Square, focal London.

Last year a common activity was brought at the High Court against Saleh Mabrouk.

Last year a common activity was brought at the High Court against Saleh Mabrouk.

Mr Mabrouk was an individual from the favorable to Gaddafi Libyan Revolutionary Committee that ran the government office at that point.

Mr Justice Martin Spencer decided in November that Mr Mabrouk, who denied any bad behavior, "obviously aided the commission of the shooting", despite the fact that he was not asserted to have been the shooter.

Talking after the decision, PC Fletcher's companion and associate John Murray, who brought the common activity, said equity had been "at last accomplished".

Mr Mabrouk's legal advisors had requested Court from Appeal decided for consent to challenge the decision.

Mr Mabrouk's legal advisors had requested Court from Appeal decided for consent to challenge the decision.

Be that as it may, Lords Justice Coulson and Warby would not concede consent, saying they would give their full reasons some time in the future.