The extradition hearing for John Downey, who is wanted in Northern Ireland in relation to the murder of two British soldiers in 1972, has been adjourned.
The application for adjournment was made by Mr Downey's lawyer in the Criminal Courts of Justice this morning.
The 66-year-old, whose trial for the IRA's Hyde Park bombing collapsed in controversy four years ago, was arrested earlier this month at his home in Ards, Creeslough, Co Donegal, under a European arrest warrant.
Northern Ireland's Public Prosecution Service initiated extradition proceedings after determining it had sufficient evidence to charge him with the murders of Lance Corporal Alfred Johnston, 32, and Private James Eames, 33, in a car bomb attack in Enniskillen, Co Fermanagh.
The two Ulster Defence Regiment soldiers died when an IRA bomb exploded in a car they were checking.
In 2013, Mr Downey was charged with murdering four British soldiers in an IRA bomb in London's Hyde Park in 1982.
He stood trial at the Old Bailey, but the case dramatically collapsed after it was revealed he had received a written assurance from former prime minister Tony Blair's government that he was not actively wanted by the authorities under the On The Runs scheme.
The episode sparked a government inquiry into the peace process scheme which prompted a backlash from unionists.
Mr Downey has always denied any involvement in the Hyde Park attack.
His defence barrister, Tony McGillicuddy, asked the court for an adjournment to provide time to secure documents relating to legal proceedings in London in 2013 and 2014 that related to Mr Downey's charges over the 1982 Hyde Park bomb.
Ms Justice Aileen Donnelly adjourned the extradition hearing until 28 January.
