The death of a man with special needs who was shot dead by the British army near his Co Tyrone home in 1974 is to be re-examined in the first of a series of fresh inquests into Troubles-related killings.
The inquest into the death of 24-year-old Patrick McElhone is to begin at Omagh Courthouse on November 30.
The farmer was unarmed when he was shot by a British army patrol near his home in Limehill, Pomeroy, on August 7.
Dozens of fresh inquests are to be held into killings carried out during the Troubles as part of a plan by Lord Chief Justice Sir Declan Morgan.
The Department of Justice plans to release £55 million over six years to deal with 52 legacy inquests involving 93 deaths between the 1970s and 2000.
Mr McElhone's inquest, which is expected to last a week, will be heard by presiding coroner Mrs Justice Siobhan Keegan.
A preliminary hearing took place remotely in September.
Many people called to give evidence are expected to do so via video-link, due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
