In a statement, Mr Rodhouse said the allegations were "ill-founded and incorrect", adding that while he welcomed the decision he was "yet to receive an adequate explanation as to how this debacle occurred".
Two men have been found guilty of the murder of Malcolm McKeown in 2019.parked at the back of a service station in Waringstown, County Down, in August of that year.
Jake O'Brien, 30, from Rectory Road in Lurgan, County Armagh, and Andrew Thomas Kenneth Martin of Bridge Street in Banbridge, County Down, were both found guilty at Belfast Crown Court on Friday.Two other men - Stevie Lee Watson, 36, from Princeton Avenue in Lurgan and 36-year-old Simon Smyth from Hazelgrove Avenue in Lurgan - were both acquitted of murder and possessing a firearm with intent to endanger life.Mr McKeown's murder last year.
However, while the 29-year-old was given an automatic life sentence, his plea was not accepted by the Crown.During the non-jury Diplock trial, the assistant state pathologist said the victim died from bullet wounds to his head and body and was hit by at least six bullets.
The pathologist said it was "quite possible" the muzzle of the weapon had been pressed against the victim's skin.
It was also heard that Mr McKeown was involved in a feud with a criminal organisation known asOver the past eight months Jack has been taken to hospital by air ambulance three times and the family have spent about 60 nights in hospital.
With the future so uncertain the family are making the most of every moment."I just used to stress about the things that didn't matter, my house not being tidy, the washing piling up, now I'm learning that's not important anymore," said Amanda.
"We really do have limited time with Jack so it's about having those moments and making the most of it."A 12-year-old boy fell to his death at Ireland's Cliffs of Moher after slipping in a puddle close to the edge, an inquest has heard.