The Northern Territory coroner is to hold a fourth inquest into the death of Australian baby Azaria Chamberlain more than 30 years ago.
Coroner Elizabeth Morris has cited new information from the Chamberlains' counsel about dingo attacks as a reason for reopening the inquiry, the ABC reports.
The nine-week-old girl disappeared from her parents' tent near Uluru in August 1980 and her mother Lindy said she was taken by a dingo.
Lindy Chamberlain was convicted of murdering Azaria but subsequently exonerated by a royal commission.
A third inquest in 1995 delivered an open verdict.
Azaria's father, Michael Chamberlain, says he received written confirmation on Saturday that a new inquest will start in February.
He says he is sure next year's inquest will deliver the verdict the family has been hoping for for three decades.
It is likely to be the final attempt to determine exactly what happened to the baby.
