Lawrence killers to get extra protection in prison He was left with a hearing problem and had to wear a special listening device during the trial as a result. The mixture of the racist element of the murder and the high profile it has attained, Dobson and Norris are likely to be targets for many behind bars. Following yesterday's sentencing, they were both returned to Belmarsh but will be moved to other Category A high security prisons in due course. They will be separated so they cannot associate with one another but each Governor will have to asses their safety. Options include placing them in isolation in segregated units, where they live and exercise separately to the rest of the prison although it is more likely they will be placed on a vulnerable prisoner wing. Guards will have to keep an extra eye on them as well, all at the taxpayers' expense. Harry Fletcher, assistant general secretary of Napo the probation union, said: "All the criminal justice system has a duty of care to the people who are sentenced, no matter how heinous the crime, They will be treated as high risk of harm from other prisoners. A senior prison officer added: "The seriousness of the crime means the prison service will have to take all necessary precautions to make sure they come to no harm." Ian Huntley, the Soham killer, tried to sue the prison service for £100,000 after he had his throat slashed by another inmate in 2010.