Friday, March 30, 2012

#Dewani: Anni Hindocha - NEVER Lose Sight Of The Victim.

#Dewani WINS Extradition Delay On MURDER Charge - Someone With The Courage To tell It Like It Is !

The case is: Dewani v. Government of The Republic Of South Africa, CO/9406/2011

To contact the reporter on this story: Jeremy Hodges in London at jhodges17@bloomberg.net

To contact the editor responsible for this story: Anthony Aarons at aaarons@bloomberg.net


http://www.businessweek.com/news/2012-03-30/dewani-wins-u-dot-k-dot-extradition-delay-on-wife-murder-charge

#Dewani : Vindo Hindocha 'I Would Hold His Hand And Go To South Africa With Him'

#Dewani - Tongo And An Excluded Wife !


A very well thought out post from the comments section in the Daily Mail , think about it.

Quote

There was simply too much toing and froing between Dewani and Tongo during those few days. Most of the time Anni wasn't part of this. What could they have been discussing? Sightseeing, I would imagine. Whatever it was, why would the wife always be excluded? Then which taxi driver, bearing in mind he wasn't even one of the official ones, would now come back for the balance of his fare, when a lady now missing/possibly murdered, was last reported to have been in his vehicle? In his documentary, Jeremy Vine made an issue of trying to point out whether Dewani looked like a guilty husband. How does a guilty person look? Many newlyweds in Dewani's shoes would have been legless with grief and confusion; paying the balance for a ride that supposedly terrified him and resulted in his new wife being missing or worse, would be the last thing on his mind. Even on principle, he shouldn't have paid. It just doesn't smell right. I just pity Anni's family.


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2122643/Shrien-Dewani-extradition-halted-mental-health-grounds.html#ixzz1qdewrXW2

#Dewani Treated Anni Like A Dog He Was Going To Put Down.

Shrien Dewani is one evil son of a bitch. Have you ever had a dog you knew you would have to destroy because she was too old or too ill to go on so you give her one final treat ,one final meal, one final walk before you say good-bye, well Dewani gave Anni one final treat he let her speak with her family for what he knew would be the last time. Here in the Daily Mail he claims it was Anni's idea but we all know Dewani by now don't we ?

Kate McCann did the exact same thing with her fabricated abduction ,she told the world media Madeleine had said to her ' I have had the best day ever'  when Madeleine had said no such thing because she was already dead.


Quote from Dewani

I don’t know if you believe in fate, but prior to last Saturday we had spoken to literally no one while we were on honeymoon. However, on the afternoon of the attack, Anni suggested that we should talk to our families. We phoned them all: our parents, grandparents and aunts and told them what a wonderful time we were having.’


http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1330248/Man-arrested-hunt-South-African-murder-honeymooner-Anni-Dewani.html#ixzz19rYLmXRx

#Dewani: Damning TEXT Messages!

Start video at 12.47 for transcript on text messages, you will then understand why the Dewani's will continue the 'mental health' act, they know the text messages cannot be explained away. In evidence the police not only have footage of Tongo and Dewani exchanging cash they also have text messages far more damning, hit money discussed and where Dewani had left it for Anni's killers.

Tongo

Although he's unclear on the detail Tongo said he sent a text message to Shrien Dewani during the journey reminding him about the money . He said that Mr.Dewani replied by Text saying the cash was in an envelope in a pouch behind the front passenger seat. Inside Out understands there ARE records of those text messages held by BOTH S.A. authorities and the Dewani family BUT the Dewanis' INSIST they can be explained should the case ever come to trial.




http://dewanimystery.blogspot.com.es/2012/03/dewani-video-bbc-inside-out-west.html

Shrien #Dewani Arrogant And Manipulative Just Like Gerry McCann - Don't Ever Forget That !

The first call I received about the Dewanis was the day after Anni had been killed. It was a Sunday and I was the correspondent on call in Johannesburg.

Initial reports were that a British woman had been murdered on honeymoon in Cape Town. It was potentially a very big story.

Then it emerged that Anni Dewani was a Swedish national and that her husband was British.

After a series of discussions with producers in London it was decided that the story was no longer of major interest to a UK audience. So that day the story went unreported on the BBC.

When the newspapers came out on Monday morning it was clear that a mistake had been made. Anni Dewani may have been Swedish but she was living in Bristol and the tragedy of this honeymoon murder had clearly struck an emotional chord.

We spent the day catching-up as we pieced together the couple's last movements on that fateful Saturday night.

One question already stood out. Why did they decide to drive through the township of Gugulethu late at night?

'Informed decision'

The next day I had a chance to find out for myself. I was despatched to Cape Town to follow up on a story.

I headed for the luxury Cape Grace Hotel where the honeymoon couple had stayed and where members of both Shrien and Anni Dewani's family had now gathered.

It was a scene that does the journalism profession no credit. With the grieving family seated in the restaurant area, reporters loitered anxiously in the lobby or nearby on the balcony.

All but one of them had been rebuffed in their attempts to speak to Shrien Dewani about what had happened three days before.

So it was with some trepidation that I placed my business card on the Dewani's table, introduced myself and prepared to leave.

To my surprise Shrien Dewani did want to talk to the BBC.

It was clear he had been closely following coverage of the murder and was angry.

He told me that he wanted me to correct all the inaccuracies that existed on the BBC website about events the night Anni died.

I pulled out my notebook and sat next to him.

First and foremost he was upset that I had in my TV report called their decision to take a night-time drive into Gugulethu a "big mistake".

Shrien Dewani said that it had been an "impulsive" decision but it had been an informed one.
'Real Africa'

Mr Dewani said he knew Africa well and that they had in fact driven through Gugulethu twice that night.

Once on the way to a dinner in Somerset West and once fatefully on the way back.

Shrien Dewani then told me that it was Anni who wanted to go to the township a second time.

He told me, as he had said to another journalist, that she wanted to see the "real Africa".

Map showing locations of Shrien and Anni Dewani and discovery of Mrs Dewani's body 
For many people in South Africa that decision is hard to understand.

The townships that surround Cape Town are relatively safe during the day. But at night they are poorly lit and, for tourists at least, mostly "no go areas".

Mr Dewani told me that after dinner they had walked on the beach in Somerset West and that Anni had wanted to get back to Cape Town to have some ice cream.

If so why did she first insist on taking a detour through a dark street that she had seen only a few hours previously?

And if Shrien Dewani did know Africa as he told me he did - why did he allow it to happen?

If Mr Dewani ever appears in court in South Africa it will primarily be the testimony of his taxi driver Zola Tongo that he will have to counter.

Mr Tongo has already started an 18-year prison service having entered a plea bargain. It states that he colluded with Mr Dewani to engineer both the carjacking and murder.

'Miraculous escape'

Not surprisingly Mr Tongo's version of that night is very different from Mr Dewani's.

He says that during the first visit to Gugulethu the hitmen he had organised were late.

They drove on to Somerset West making a second township visit necessary after dinner.

Crucially, Mr Tongo says he communicated with Mr Dewani throughout that evening by text and phone to finesse the plan.

That evidence, if it does exist, may prove pivotal at any future trial.

The second part of Mr Dewani's account that raises eyebrows is his own seemingly miraculous escape.

South African criminals are not known for their compassion.

So why then did the carjackers force him out of a window unharmed before killing his wife?

Rape would have been one reason. But the post-mortem examination shows that she was not sexually assaulted.

When I spoke to Mr Dewani at the time he refused to go into details of how he managed to get out of the hijacked car saying he found it "too upsetting".

Others have been less charitable suggesting he should have fought harder to save his new wife.

But amid all the speculation and pointing of fingers at Shrien Dewani, problems remains for those asserting his guilt.

Firstly, is it possible that Mr Dewani, as it is alleged, simply approached a taxi driver at the airport to organise a hit just a few days later?

Secondly, no-one has as yet come up with a motive that sticks.

Shrien Dewani's sexuality has been questioned, as have his finances, there have been mutterings about Anni Dewani's sad texts home and tears on a plane.

But no-one has come close to explaining how a relationship could have gone from marriage to murder in just two weeks.


http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-12229112

#Dewani : Judge Halts Extradition


The extradition to South Africa of British businessman Shrien Dewani, accused of arranging the contract killing of his bride, Anni, during their honeymoon, has been temporarily halted on grounds of his mental health.

Two senior high court judges said it would be "unjust and oppressive" for him to be sent to South Africa until he recovered.

But, they added, it was plainly in the interests of justice that he was extradited as soon as he was fit.

Dewani, 32, a care home owner from Bristol, who denies any involvement in his wife's death, has been diagnosed with severe post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and severe depression. His lawyers have argued that his health and his life would be at risk if he were extradited.

Dewani's Swedish-born wife, Anni, 28, was shot when a taxi the couple were travelling in was hijacked at night in the Gugulethu township on the outskirts of Cape Town in November 2010. Dewani and the taxi driver were forcibly ejected from the car, which was then driven off. She was found dead in the back of the abandoned vehicle the following day with a bullet wound to her neck.

Taxi driver Zola Tongo has admitted his part in the crime, and claimed in a plea agreement with South African prosecutors that Dewani ordered the carjacking and paid for a hit on his wife.

Dewani's extradition was ordered by District Judge Howard Riddle in August, and the British home secretary, Theresa May, has signed extradition papers.

But, Sir John Thomas, president of the Queen's Bench Division, and Mr Justice Ouseley, have accepted Dewani's appeal against immediate extradition, and ordered that the case be sent back to Westminster magistrates court for a further hearing.

In a statement, Dewani's family said: "The Dewani family are grateful that the high court has upheld the appeal and blocked any attempt to extradite Shrien to South Africa now.

"Shrien is innocent and is determined to return to South Africa to clear his name and seek justice for his wife Anni.

"The high court has confirmed that extradition now would be 'unjust and oppressive'. The matter is still before the courts and so it would be inappropriate to comment further."

Members of Anni's family, including her father, Vimod Hindocha, packed into court three at the royal courts of justice for the one-minute hearing as the judgment was handed down.
Outside court, her sister Ami Denborg said the family now wanted Dewani to get better so he could return to South Africa.

"It would be oppressive to send him back if his health is not good, but we are happy as a family to hear that the court has decided that it is in the interests of justice that he will go back to South Africa.

"The court has rejected his appeal on human rights.

"I feel, we feel, that there are a lot of delays and it is very painful for us. But we want to get to the truth about what happened to our sister Anni.

"We just want him to get better now so he can finally go to South Africa to tell us what happened. We just want to know the truth because this is all about our dearest little sister who was murdered."

The judges said key factors they had taken into account included Dewani's unfitness to plead, increased prospects of a speedier recovery if he remained in the UK, and the lack of clear certainty over what would happen to him if he was returned to South Africa in his present condition. The risk of suicide was also considered, "to a much lesser degree".

In their ruling, the judges noted that Dewani's depression and PTSD had worsened after his arrest on 7 December 2010. On 20 February 2011 he took an overdose. He was admitted to the Bristol Royal Infirmary, and told the staff in the A&E department that he did not want to live, but denied to others that this was a suicide attempt.

The senior district judge, at his extradition hearing, had found it was a deliberate overdose to avoid engaging the extradition proceedings, said the judges.

He was discharged, as a condition of his bail, to the Priory Hospital as an inpatient. In April 2011 there was further deterioration in his condition, and he developed psychotic symptoms. His bail was varied so that he resided at a medium secure psychiatric unit.

Sir John Thomas said prison conditions in South Africa were not a basis on which to halt the extradition, and "his mental illness apart, it is plainly in the interests of justice that the appellant be tried in South Africa as soon as he is fit to be tried",

He added: "Thus balancing his unfitness to plead, the risk of a deterioration in the appellant's condition, the increased prospects of a speedier recovery if he remains here and, to a much lesser degree, the risk of suicide and the lack of clear certainty as to what would happen to the appellant if returned in his present condition, we consider that on the evidence before the senior district judge it would be unjust and oppressive to order his extradition.

"Despite the highest respect in which we hold decisions of the senior district judge, we consider that he erred and should have exercised his power under s.91(3)(b) and ordered that the extradition hearing should be adjourned.

"As a result, the high court has remitted the case back to Westminster magistrates' court for a further hearing."

Tongo has been jailed in South Africa for 18 years for his part in Anni's murder. Two other suspects, Mziwamadoda Qwabe and Xolile Mngeni, who deny involvement, are awaiting trial in Cape Town.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2012/mar/30/shrien-dewani-extradition-halted

#Dewani Special Treatment :Shrien could serve his sentence in Bristol Prison if he is found guilty of plotting to murder Anni.

Non Resident Indian (NRI) businessman Shrien Dewani got some temporary relief as the British High Court on Friday halted, on mental health grounds, his extradition to South Africa to face trial for the murder of his wife in a fake car-jacking during the couple's honeymoon in Cape Town in 2010.

The high-profile extradition case has been halted for now, but the Court said it was in the interests of justice that he should be extradited "as soon as he is fit" to be tried.

The ruling comes amidst doubts being raised about 32-year-old Shrien's involvement in the murder following the revelation of new CCTV footage by the BBC last night.

Bristol-based Shrien has always denied involvement for the killing of Anni Dewani, 28.

Judges in the High Court ruled that it would be "unjust and oppressive" to order the extradition of Dewani, which is said to be suffering from severe post-traumatic stress disorder and depression.

The extradition case has been remitted back to the Westminster Magistrates Court for a further hearing.

The judges said key factors taken into account included his unfitness to plead, increased prospects of a speedier recovery if he remains in the UK and "the lack of clear certainty" as to what would happen if he was returned to South Africa in his present condition.

In a statement, Dewani's family welcomed the ruling and said, "Shrien can only return to South Africa when he is well enough and when his personal safety can be guaranteed."

Anni Dewani was shot dead when the taxi she was travelling in with her husband was hijacked in the Gugulethu township in Cape Town.

The new footage obtained by the BBC video telecast last night shows Shrien and Anni Dewani kissing hours before the murder and raises questions about the credibility of a key witness who is also filmed.

Meanwhile, a South African legal expert said Shrien could serve his sentence in Bristol Prison if he is found guilty of plotting to murder Anni.

Paul Hoffman, a former acting High Court judge in South Africa, told the BBC that option was very unusual, but could be arranged through an inter-governmental deal.

A UK Ministry of Justice spokesman said the department had prisoner transfer agreements with various countries but not with South Africa.

However, that could change in the future.

South African taxi driver Zola Tongo, who has admitted his part in the murder, claimed that he was hired by Shrien to arrange his wife's execution during a fake car-jacking.


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Read more at: http://www.ndtv.com/article/india/nri-honeymoon-murder-case-shrien-dewani-gets-temporary-relief-192057&cp





http://www.ndtv.com/article/india/nri-honeymoon-murder-case-shrien-dewani-gets-temporary-relief-192057

#Dewani :Video #BBC Inside Out West




#Dewani #Dispatches: Video - What Happened To Anni Dewani ?

What happened to Anni Dewani while on honeymoon in South Africa in November 2010? Why did the life of this young woman, married only a few weeks earlier to Bristol businessman Shrien Dewani, come to such a brutal end in one of South Africa's roughest townships?

http://www.channel4.com/programmes/dispatches/4od#3262308

#Dewani : Max Clifford - What Kind Of Man Defends The Indefensible ? WARNING Graphic Images Of O.J.Simpsons Work !

sweats.jpg (32761 bytes)    










#Dewani : Rani Kansagra - The Luckiest Woman ALive !

I believe Rani was the first chosen victim , her tragic murder would have left Shrien Dewani  'free' to live the rest of his life as a grieving widower ,to continue his homosexual activity in private. There would be much sympathy for the tragic figure who after Rani would never look at another woman again. The years would pass and Shrien would be safe in the knowledge that no one would question him over his lost 'love'.

BUT there were a few problems with Rani, her family with much wealth and her father would not have rested until her killers were caught and punished. Rani's father , a powerful man with influence would have made much noise in the media , things would not have gone as planned for Dewani and Preyen . 

The devious brothers who between them have manipulated this entire Max Clifford circus to their advantage.

Rani's father would have questioned Shrien ,hard, wanted answers but most important of all he lived in England he would not have stood by and listened to Dewani's drivel and blatant lies that even the media picked up on. Therefore, Rani, it was soon decided was out of the question' too many problems so Dewani broke off their engagement and searched for another woman whose family would be less problamatic after the murder.

Then along came sweet Anni whose family did not live in England, her father without influence or money, unable to make noise ,unable to fight the Dewani's , tormented with the desire to need to know the truth must wait until when for justice for Anni ?

And where did the template come from for this horrific crime ? why Dr.Pox Raghavjee of course who had close ties with the Dewani family.

http://www.thefreelibrary.com/DEWANI+AND+THE+STRANGE+DEATH+OF+DR+POX..+MURDERED+BRIDE+A+NEW+MYSTERY.-a0244359894

http://dewanimystery.blogspot.in/2010/12/dewani-rani-kansagra.html

http://dewanimystery.blogspot.com.es/2010/12/dewani-taxi-hired-in-london-prebooked.html

#Dewani : The Independent - Shrien Dewani's extradition to South Africa on mental health grounds today.

The High Court temporarily halted British businessman Shrien Dewani's extradition to South Africa on mental health grounds today.
Two judges in London ruled that it would be "unjust and oppressive" to order the removal of Dewani, who is accused of arranging the contract killing of wife Anni in Cape Town in November 2010 during their honeymoon.

But the court said it was plainly in the interests of justice that he should be extradited "as soon as he is fit" to be tried.

Care home owner Dewani, from Bristol, strenuously denies any wrongdoing.

He has been diagnosed with severe post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and severe depression and his lawyers argue that his health and life will be at risk if he is extradited.

The Dewani family welcomed the ruling, saying: "Shrien can only return to South Africa when he is well enough and when his personal safety can be guaranteed."

Sir John Thomas, president of the Queen's Bench Division and Mr Justice Ouseley, allowed Dewani's appeal against immediate extradition and ordered that the case be remitted back to Westminster Magistrates Court for a further hearing.

The key factors the judges said they had taken into account included his unfitness to plead, increased prospects of a speedier recovery if he remains in the UK and "the lack of clear certainty" as to what would happen if he was returned to South Africa in his present condition.

The risk of suicide was also considered "to a much lesser degree".

Mrs Dewani, 28, from Sweden, was shot when a taxi the couple were travelling in was hijacked in the Gugulethu township on the outskirts of Cape Town.

She was found dead in the back of the abandoned vehicle with a bullet wound to her neck after taxi driver Zola Tongo drove the newlyweds to the impoverished area.

He and Mr Dewani were ejected by the hijackers before Mrs Dewani was driven away and shot.

Tongo, who has admitted his part in the crime, claimed in a plea agreement with prosecutors that Dewani ordered the carjacking and paid for a hit on his wife.

In their statement, the businessman's family said: "The Dewani family are grateful that the High Court has upheld the appeal and blocked any attempt to extradite Shrien to South Africa now.

"Shrien is innocent and is determined to return to South Africa to clear his name and seek justice for his wife Anni.

"The High Court has confirmed that extradition now would be 'unjust and oppressive'.
"The matter is still before the courts and so it would be inappropriate to comment further."

PA

Source : The Independent

#Dewani Preliminary Extradition Hearing within next 6 weeks. New full hearing in Autumn 2012.

#Dewani Family Comment After High Court Ruling.

The Dewani family are grateful that the High Court has upheld the appeal and blocked any attempt to extradite Shrien to South Africa now. Shrien is innocent and is determined to return to South Africa to clear his name and seek justice for his wife Anni. The High Court has confirmed that extradition now would be 'unjust and oppressive'. The matter is still before the courts and so it would be inappropriate to comment further.
– Dewani family statement

http://www.itv.com/news/update/2012-03-30/dewani-family-welcome-ruling/

#Dewani Extradition Halted : South African News

#Dewani #Extradition : SUMMARY - Extradition Halted On Mental Health Grounds

#Dewani #Extradition HALTED - And Thats When Money Talks !

This folks is how it works when you have 'good contacts' this could go on for years !

High Court temporarily halts Shrien Dewani’s extradition to South Africa on mental health grounds

#Dewani #Extradition : Facebook - Live Updates From The Court Room

#Dewani #Extradition : Follow Live Tweets From The Court Room

#DEWANI MURDER - #BREAKING NEWS: Gunman's claims of torture dismissed...

 
Snip
Although the attorneys for Qwabe and his co-accused, Xolile Mngeni, said that both men alleged they had been tortured and assaulted, the spokesperson for the Independent Complaints Directorate (ICD), Moses Dlamini, said only Qwabe had laid a complaint.

Qwabe's lawyer, Thabo Nogemane, told the M&G 13 months ago that his client alleged he had been tortured when he was arrested, despite his co-operation with the police.

This week, Nogemane said he was aware that the office of the director of public prosecutions in the Western Cape had declined to investigate the torture allegations of his client.

Qwabe's mother, Nowi, a domestic worker who lives in New Crossroads, asked him to take on her son's case a week after his arrest and Qwabe then complained that he had been assaulted and tortured.

"Unfortunately, there were no visible injuries, only handcuff marks," he said. "My client was in custody and had not been able to get to a doctor, but he was complaining of pain when I first met him a week after his arrest. I took it upon myself to lay a claim on his behalf with the ICD."

Nogemane said Qwabe was interviewed by members of the ICD in Pollsmoor Prison, where he is being held. The directorate said it could find no corroboration of his torture accusations. "We investigated Qwabe's case, but found no evidence to back his claims," said Dlamini.

ICD cracks down on police torture

The ICD confirmed last week that it had recommended prosecution in 34 cases of alleged police torture and assault in the Western Cape. In the case of the horrific death of 24-year-old New Crossroads resident Sidwell Mkwambi three years ago, the National Prosecuting Authority has decided to prosecute 12 members of the elite Hawks unit, although the directorate recommended that 14 members be charged.

The news that Qwabe's torture claim has fallen away will be welcomed by the state prosecution team, because it will now avoid a "trial within a trial" that would have tested the admissibility of the confessions obtained by the police. The law dictates that any evidence obtained in an irregular manner is inadmissible in court...read more

#Dewani #Panorama Trick To Halt Extradition ?

#Dewani #Extradition Verdict Due Later This Morning.

Thursday, March 29, 2012

#Dewani : British Police Exposed As Corrupt And Guilty Of Destroying Evidence

Last night Channel 4 News exposed yet more revelations of British police corruption and the stench runs deep. 

The Dewani family have great wealth, in England if they pay the right people  Shrien will NEVER be extradited. I believe last nights Panorama , and lets not forget the BBC is the Government's mouthpiece was a step closer to Shrien Dewani's freedom.

Please go to link and read how police destroy evidence, understand that England is a cesspool of corruption and that the police are more corrupt than the criminals they lock up.

http://themurdochempireanditsnestofvipers.blogspot.com.es/2012/03/leveson-c4news-soca-channel-4.html

#Dewani:#Panorama - MAX CLIFFORD - SELF-CONFESSED LIAR - SPEAKS ABOUT PANORAMA ON HIS OWN WEBSITE

#Dewani #Panorama : The Honeymoon Murder

The video available only to those who live in the UK .

http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b01f6qvw/Panorama_The_Honeymoon_Murder/

http://www.facebook.com/Justice4Anni

DEWANI MURDER PANORAMA: At first we thought it was quite odd that Vine was making some of the same lame points as the anti-justice mob. But then at the end of the programme, we noticed the answer......."ADDITIONAL RESEARCH: DAN NEWLING"

#Dewani Family Laying Down Their Conditions For Their Son's Extradition - We Are Talking Murder Here !

http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/4226205/Dewani-I-will-clear-my-name.html

HONEYMOON murder suspect Shrien Dewani wants to return to South Africa to clear his name, his family insist.

But relatives have told a BBC Panorama probe, to be shown tonight, that he is happy to return there voluntarily.

But they say he must first recover from the mental breakdown which left him in a secure psychiatric unit. Then his personal safety must be guaranteed.

Dewani, 32, is accused of setting up a car hijack which ended in 28-year-old bride Anni's murder.

Panorama also reveal "inconsistencies" suggesting the case against him may not be clear cut.

Anni's father Vinod Hindocha told the programme he will not rest until his son-in-law faces a court.

#Dewani #Extradition : If Garry McKinnon Is Mentally Fit To Face Extradition Then Shrien Dewani Most Certainly Is.

Shrien Dewani has played the suicide card since the moment he was accused of being involved in his wife Anni's murder. He was not however suicidal after his wife's death, in fact he spent most of his time selling his story to the media and hiring PR Max Clifford to answer those difficult questions that just did not add up , hardly a grieving widower ! No Dewani is acting out his drama in the hope he will not be extradited and spend jail time if found guilty. Gary McKinnon is a very different story. Gary never hurt anyone and concerns for his safety are genuine and we should all fear for him if he were to be sent to America.

Gary McKinnon 'mentally fit enough to be extradited', claims report

Gary McKinnon, the computer hacker who has fought a 10-year extradition battle, is mentally fit enough to face trial in the United States, a report suggests.

Gary McKinnon, the computer hacker who has fought a 10-year extradition battle, is mentally fit enough to face trial in the United States, a report suggests.
Gary McKinnon, who is fighting extradition to the US, with his mother Janis Sharp Photo: REX
However, the Home Office, which must decide his fate, has been handed a psychiatric report downplaying fears that the 46-year-old would commit suicide.
The same doctor interviewed Mr McKinnon, who suffers from Asperger’s, in 2009 and concluded he was a suicide risk.
The development could pave the way for Home Secretary Theresa May to authorise Mr McKinnon's extradition to the US to face trial for hacking into military computers a decade ago.
Professor Declan Murphy assessed Mr McKinnon in 2009 at the request of the Briton's legal team. At that time he concluded Mr McKinnon would require one-to-one observation to prevent him taking his own life.

However, despite having been refused access to Mr McKinnon since then, in his latest report – seen by Channel 4 News, Prof Murphy wrote: "We judge the risk of suicide to be moderate.

"The risk of actual self-harm could be ameliorated by regular contact with mental health professionals and with supportive counselling and listening services of the type that are available within UK prisons."

He added that Mr McKinnon "did not express significant hopelessness or helplessness" and his "suicide plans are not well formulated", the programme reported.

By contrast, Prof Murphy wrote in 2009: "If Mr McKinnon is deported to the United States of America he will require (in my opinion) continual observation on a one-to-one basis during that time period, and for the rest of his incarceration.

"If this does not happen he is likely to make a serious attempt at suicide."

He warned: "Mr McKinnon stated that he would kill himself ... He now has a fixed idea, which is currently unshakeable, that his best outcome is to take his own life if deported."

Prof Murphy told the programme he could not comment on the change in his assessment while the case was still being considered by the Home Secretary.

But Mr McKinnon's mother Janis Sharp told Channel 4 News: "What basis could he possibly have to go against the expert opinions of four of the top people in the country, who say that Gary will absolutely take his own life?

"It's an in absentia report and it contradicts his previous face-to-face report. What did he base this on? It's a mystery to everyone."

Mr McKinnon, from Wood Green, north London, has been fighting the prospect of extradition to the US, where he faces up to 60 years in jail if convicted of hacking charges, since he was first arrested in 2002.

He admits hacking but claims he was looking for evidence of UFOs.

A Home Office spokesman said: "After consulting the chief medical officer, the Home Secretary instructed two independent experts to review the case and their report was sent to Mr McKinnon's representatives on February 24 in line with the directions of the court.

"Mr McKinnon and his legal team have until April 6 to respond and make any further representations.

"The Home Secretary will consider the report alongside all other relevant material and aims to reach a decision as soon as is consistent with dealing fairly and properly with this case."

In January, the High Court expressed concern over how long the case was taking to return to court, with two judges listing it for July in a bid to speed matters up.

They acted after hearing that Mrs May was "considering afresh" whether Asperger's sufferer Mr McKinnon should be extradited.

Arrested in 2002, and then again in 2005, an order for his extradition was made in July 2006 under the controversial 2003 Extradition Act between the UK and the US.

Critics claim it is one-sided and favours the US, but an independent review by former Court of Appeal judge Sir Scott Baker last year found it was both balanced and fair.

Shami Chakrabarti, director of civil rights group Liberty, said: "Three leading experts have described Gary McKinnon as a serious suicide risk.

"It's going to take more than one doctor miraculously changing his mind without even re-examining his patient to persuade anyone that an autistic man is fit for extradition."


http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/law-and-order/9172785/Gary-McKinnon-mentally-fit-enough-to-be-extradited-claims-report.html

Wednesday, March 28, 2012

Dewani : Dewani Lies EXPOSED As CCTV Footage Demonstrates Tongo's Car Was At The Cape Grace Hotel Just Before 5pm !

 See link for details




Surveillance: Cape Grace hotel where Shrien and Anni Dewani stayed and where the couple were filmed
Surveillance: Cape Grace hotel where Shrien and Anni Dewani stayed and where the couple were filmed.


 

Sunday, March 25, 2012

#Dewani : Chilling Footage Of Dewani Paying A Hit Man ?



Uploaded by on 25 Mar 2012

Text Source: Daily Mail

Caught on film: Was this the moment Shrien Dewani 'handed over a bag full of cash to arrange his wife's murder'? Previously unseen CCTV images show millionaire meeting the man jailed for organising bride's murder Footage was recorded three days after Anni was shot dead in South Africa It shows Dewani taking a white plastic bag into a room and, after a brief meeting, Zola Tongo departs carrying the same bag.

This is the moment honeymoon murder suspect Shrien Dewani is alleged to have handed a bag of cash to his taxi driver in return for orchestrating the killing of his wife Anni.

The previously unseen CCTV footage shows millionaire Dewani meeting Zola Tongo -- who has been jailed for 18 years for organising the murder. It was recorded three days after Dewani's bride was shot dead in South Africa.

The footage, taken from the five-star Cape Town hotel where the honeymoon couple were staying, shows the two men entering the internet room. Dewani arrives carrying a white plastic bag and, after a brief meeting, Tongo departs carrying the same bag at his side.

Tongo claims the bag contained 1,000 South African rand (about £82) in cash which was his payment for arranging the murder. But Dewani claims he owed the driver the money for his services as a tour guide.

The security camera footage from the Cape Grace Hotel has been obtained by the BBC's Panorama team as part of a programme investigating the murder.

The footage also shows Anni, 28, and Dewani, now 32, kissing and embracing in an apparent display of affection just three hours before Anni was in the hands of her killers.

This contrasts with separate CCTV footage, previously obtained by this newspaper, showing Dewani and Anni walking yards apart that same night.

Suggestions of distance between the newlyweds were bolstered by claims from Anni's best friend and cousin, who said the bride had tried to call off the wedding after throwing her engagement ring at Dewani during one of their numerous arguments.

Dewani is accused of paying two hitmen £1,400 to kill his wife. He denies the accusations.

Last year Home Secretary Theresa May rubber-stamped his extradition order after a campaign by Anni's bereaved family, who demanded Dewani stand trial. He has appealed against the decision to the High Court.

In the footage, Dewani is shown talking to Anni's father, Vinod Hindocha, after they had been to see Anni's body at a morgue. Cameras show Tongo, in a white cap, shirt and shorts, walking through the hotel's front entrance empty-handed.

Dewani then walks towards the internet room carrying the plastic bag, closely followed by the driver. Tongo emerges again, after one minute, with a bag-shaped object bulging under his shirt.

He then enters the toilets before leaving the hotel openly carrying the bag. Panorama claims a mystery couple were in the internet room with them who would have witnessed the handover.

The footage also tracks Anni and Dewani's movements on the evening of November 13, 2010 -- hours before Anni's disappearance.

She presses her body up against Dewani as they kiss tenderly in the lobby. Briefly, she pulls away as he takes her picture on his phone before she is back into his arms in an embrace.

Earlier, in the hotel bar, Dewani zips up a loose fastening on his bride's dress, after which she reaches across and strokes his thigh. Dewani then puts his arms around Anni, pulling her in, and they kiss again.

The footage contrasts with CCTV showing the couple at the Surfside restaurant in Strand, a resort 30 miles south-east of Cape Town, which Tongo drove them to.

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#Dewani: #Vauxhall Gay Cruise Bars Where It Is Alleged Shrien Was A Frequent Visitor

#Dewani : Documentary Claims Shrien Is Gay ...And His Marriage Was A Sham !

#Dewani: Money Exchanged In Return For A Dead Wife - Dewani A Rampant Homosexual Who Could Not Bear The Touch Of A Woman's Hand - Did Preyen And Shrien Arrange A Grieving 'Widower' For Life ?

Caught on film: Was this the moment Shrien Dewani 'handed over a bag full of cash to arrange his wife's murder'?

  • Previously unseen CCTV images show millionaire meeting the man jailed for organising bride's murder
  • Footage was recorded three days after Anni was shot dead in South Africa
  • It shows Dewani taking a white plastic bag into a room and, after a brief meeting, Zola Tongo departs carrying the same bag

This is the moment honeymoon murder suspect Shrien Dewani is alleged to have handed a bag of cash to his taxi driver in return for orchestrating the killing of his wife Anni.
The previously unseen CCTV footage shows millionaire Dewani meeting Zola Tongo – who has been jailed for 18 years for organising the murder. It was recorded three days after Dewani’s bride was shot dead in South Africa.
The footage, taken from the five-star Cape Town hotel where the honeymoon couple were staying, shows the two men entering the internet room. Dewani arrives carrying a white plastic bag and, after a brief meeting, Tongo departs carrying the same bag at his side.
Riddle: Shrien Dewani arrives at the internet room of the Cape Town hotel, where he and Anni were staying in South Africa
Riddle: Shrien Dewani arrives at the internet room of the Cape Town hotel, where he and Anni were staying in South Africa

At the hotel: Carrying a bag, Shrien is followed by Zola Tongo - who has been jailed for organising the murder
At the hotel: Carrying a bag, Shrien is followed by Zola Tongo - who has been jailed for organising the murder
Tongo claims the bag contained 1,000 South African rand (about £82) in cash which was  his payment for arranging the murder. But Dewani claims he owed the driver the money for his services as a tour guide.
The security camera footage from the Cape Grace Hotel has been obtained by the BBC’s Panorama team as part of a programme investigating the murder.


The footage also shows Anni, 28, and Dewani, now 32, kissing and embracing in an apparent display of affection just three hours before Anni was in the hands of her killers.
This contrasts with separate CCTV footage, previously obtained by this newspaper, showing Dewani and Anni walking yards apart that same night.
Tongo later leaves with the bag. He claims the bag contained 1,000 South African rand (about £82) in cash which was his payment for arranging the murder
Tongo later leaves with the bag. He claims the bag contained 1,000 South African rand (about £82) in cash which was his payment for arranging the murder

Previously unseen: The footage was recorded three days after Anni was shot dead
Previously unseen: The footage was recorded three days after Anni was shot dead
Suggestions of distance between the newlyweds were bolstered by claims from Anni’s best friend and cousin, who said the bride had tried to call off the wedding after throwing her engagement ring at Dewani  during one of their numerous arguments.
Dewani is accused of paying two hitmen  £1,400 to kill his wife. He denies the accusations.
Last year Home Secretary Theresa  May rubber-stamped his extradition order after a campaign by Anni’s bereaved family, who demanded Dewani stand trial. He  has appealed against the decision to the  High Court.
In the footage, Dewani is shown talking to Anni’s father, Vinod Hindocha, after they had been to see Anni’s body at a morgue. Cameras show Tongo, in a white cap, shirt and shorts, walking through the hotel’s front entrance empty-handed.
Dewani then walks towards the internet room carrying the plastic bag, closely followed by the driver. Tongo emerges again, after one minute, with a bag-shaped object bulging under his shirt.
... but do these pictures show a couple in love?
Affection: Dewani and Anni are very touchy-feely in the Cape Grace Hotel just three hours before the tragic bride was killed in a rough suburb of Cape Town

Affection: Dewani and Anni are very touchy-feely in the Cape Grace Hotel just three hours before the tragic bride was killed in a rough suburb of Cape Town
Affection: Dewani and Anni are very touchy-feely in the Cape Grace Hotel just three hours before the tragic bride was killed in a rough suburb of Cape Town
He then enters the toilets before leaving the hotel openly carrying the bag. Panorama claims a mystery couple were in the internet room with them who would have witnessed the handover.
The footage also tracks Anni and Dewani’s movements on the evening of November 13, 2010 – hours before Anni’s disappearance.
She presses her body up against Dewani as they kiss tenderly in the lobby. Briefly, she pulls away as he takes her picture on his phone before she is back into his arms in an embrace.
Earlier, in the hotel bar, Dewani  zips up a loose fastening on his bride’s dress, after which she reaches across and strokes his thigh. Dewani then puts his arms around Anni, pulling her in, and they kiss again.
The footage contrasts with CCTV showing the couple at the Surfside restaurant in Strand, a resort 30 miles south-east of Cape Town, which Tongo drove them to.
Happier times: Shrien Dewani and his wife Anni on their wedding day last November
Mumbling: Dewani spent the hearing slumped in the dock mumbling to himself
Changing fortunes: Dewani, pictured with his bride Anni on their wedding day (left) and arriving at court for a hearing last year
Timed at 9.33pm, the recording shows Dewani, with hands thrust in his pockets, walking ahead of his elegant bride who, with her head bowed, fiddles with her handbag five paces behind.
At about 11pm, Anni was kidnapped and later murdered as the couple’s taxi drove through the notorious township of Gugulethu.
The distance between the pair appeared to grow in significance after Anni’s cousin, Sneha Hindocha, claimed Anni had tried to call off her lavish £200,000 wedding in India just days before the ceremony.
Sneha said Anni threw her engagement ring at Dewani after an  argument.

It was also claimed Sneha received more than 100 texts from Anni which charted a turbulent and at times unhappy relationship with her husband-to-be.
Zola Tongo pictured during his trial in Cape Town High Court in December 2010
Zola Tongo pictured during his trial in Cape Town High Court in December 2010
Other footage shows the moment the British businessman is alleged to have commissioned Tongo to arrange the murder. It shows Anni entering the hotel alone the day before the killing. Dewani is left alone with Tongo for five minutes on the hotel’s forecourt. The driver has claimed this was when Dewani told him he wanted a client ‘taken off the scene’.
Charlotte Harris, the Dewani  family’s lawyer, said: ‘Shrien has not been charged with any offence in any country. He is innocent and has always maintained his commitment to clearing his name of all the false allegations against him.’
The Dewani family declined to comment.
Panorama Special: The Honeymoon Murder will be shown on BBC1 on Thursday at 9pm.


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2119895/Shrien-Dewani-On-film-moment-Dewani-handed-bag-cash-arrange-wifes-murder.html#ixzz1q7prXS3z

Saturday, March 24, 2012

#Dewani : Prosecutors Warnings Over Panorama Documentary On Dewani Murder.

The programme features previously unseen CCTV footage allegedly showing Shrien Dewani making a payment following his new wife's death to the taxi driver who has admitted organising her murder.
The footage was filmed by security cameras inside the luxury Cape Race hotel in Cape Town and is said to show Dewani handing a package to Zola Tongo, 31, following the November 2010 tragedy.
The BBC said the footage also captured the moment Dewani is said to have commissioned the murder. But it also throws new light on the couple’s relationship with images depicting them interacting affectionately in the days prior to Mrs Dewani’s death.
Mthunzi Mhaga, spokesman for South Africa's National Prosecuting Authority, expressed concern about the programme, to be broadcast on Thursday, suggesting that it could prove an obstacle to justice if Dewani was put on trial.
"We are obviously concerned because the matter is pending before court and therefore sub judice, he told South Africa's News24 website.

"The documentary will amount to trial by media."

Dewani, 32, continues to fight extradition to South Africa, where prosecutors are determined to charge him with murder and put him on trial alongside two local men accused of being the gunmen.

The millionaire care home boss, from Bristol, and his new wife, a Swedish engineering graduate, were on honeymoon when she was abducted and shot dead.

Dewani claimed he was thrown out of their taxi and feared for his life following the abduction.
However he was later named a suspect in the murder after Tongo claimed in court that Dewani had paid him £1,400 to organise the hit.

Last year Theresa May, the Home Secretary, signed an order allowing Dewani to be sent to South Africa for trial.

The entrepreneur, who claims to be suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, is now awaiting the result of an appeal against the decision.

His lawyers have argued he could be denied a fair trial following the extensive media coverage of the case.



http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/crime/9163939/Prosecutors-warnings-over-Panorama-doc-on-Dewani-murder.html

#Dewani Murder: CCTV Footage Showing Dewani Paying Off One Of Those Who Arranged The Murder Of His Wife (allegedly)

Had this tape been innocent as Shrien claims, his brother Preyen would not have tried to snatch it back in a devious manipulative way. In my opinion Preyen is the mastermind behind the killing, he used the murder of Dr.Pox as his template.I am surprised the police had not thought of this.


CCTV footage which allegedly shows the honeymoon murder suspect Shrien Dewani paying a taxi driver for organising his wife's death is to be shown on television.
The footage is due to be screened on BBC's Panorama on Thursday. It was taken from the couple's hotel in Cape Town, and allegedly shows Mr Dewani preparing to hand over a plastic bag to a taxi driver two days after the murder of his wife, Anni, 28.

Mr Dewani, 32, from Bristol, denies murder. A High Court judgment on his appeal against extradition to South Africa is due within weeks.

#Dewani: #Panorama to air CCTV tape that Dewani brother attempted to seize

The brother of Shrien Dewani, the British man accused of paying for his wife to be murdered on honey-moon, attempted to obtain potentially incriminating CCTV footage, leaked police documents claim.

Shrien Dewani is accused by South African police of arranging the contract killing of wife Anni in November last year. She was shot after the apparent hijacking of their taxi in a township in Cape Town.

 
Preyen Dewani is said to have asked the security manager of the Cape Grace Hotel, Cape Town, to hand over footage of Shrien talking to Zola Tongo, the couple’s taxi driver. Tongo, 31, is serving 18 years after confessing to organising the killing, in which he claims Shrien is implicated. 

Killed: Ann Dewani with husband Shrien the day they married

Killed: Ann Dewani with husband Shrien the day they married

The alleged request for the footage was rejected because the manager had been summoned by prosecutors as a possible witness. The claim is made in a police dossier obtained by The Mail on Sunday and forms part of an application by South African authorities to have Shrien extradited from the UK to stand trial.

 
In the dossier, police captain Paul Hendrikse says Preyen asked for the footage soon after Shrien returned to Britain following Anni’s death. ‘I am concerned there may have been an attempt to interfere with the investigation,’ the officer says.

 
Preyen, 32, is a director of the Bristol-based care-home company run by Shrien. According to the police dossier, the footage shows Shrien staying in the cab that drove him and Anni from the airport the day before the killing and talking to Tongo for four minutes while Anni, 28, booked into the hotel.

Captain Hendrikse says mobile-phone records prove the two men had another conversation that night. Shrien’s lawyers insist he is innocent and that Tongo tried to incriminate him to get a reduced sentence.

Denial: Shrien Dewani insists that he had nothing to do with his wife's death

Denial: Shrien Dewani insists that he had nothing to do with his wife's death

The dossier claims Tongo returned to the hotel two days after the body was found and was handed a white plastic packet of money by Shrien, allegedly in payment for carrying out the killing. Mr Dewani claims he was paying for a taxi fare.

Shrien, 31, of Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol, has repeatedly denied being involved in Anni’s death. His extradition hearing is set to begin on May 3. If sent to South Africa, he will be tried alongside alleged hitmen Mziwamadoda Qwabe, 25, and Xolile Mngeni, 23, who are said to have confessed to their part in the killing.

Last month, magistrates in London released Shrien on £250,000 bail. A spokesman for Preyen said the hotel was asked to retain CCTV footage ‘under lawyer’s instructions’, adding that a High Court judge confirmed during Shrien’s extradition hearing that ‘this was not an attempt to interfere with the investigation’.

Solicitor Charlotte Harris, who acts for the Dewani family, said: ‘At all times my clients have sought to assist the police with their investigation.’

A friend of the Dewanis said: ‘This is another desperate attempt by South African police to smear the family instead of finding the real killers.’

Thursday, March 8, 2012

#Dewani:Pre-trial conference for April 13 as judgment was being awaited on Dewani's appeal in the United Kingdom against an order granted for his extradition to South Africa.

Cape Town - Shrien Dewani is to be added as the fourth accused in the honeymoon murder of his bride Anni, the Western Cape High Court heard on Friday.

Senior State advocate Shareen Riley said Dewani was scheduled to join two of the other accused in the dock when the trial eventually got under way.

These two, Mziwamadoda Qwabe and Xolile Mngeni, appeared briefly in the High Court on Friday at a pre-trial conference before Judge Andre le Grange.

In earlier proceedings, the remaining accused, Zola Tonga, was jailed for 18 years for his part in the murder, in terms of a plea bargain.

On Friday, Riley asked the court to schedule a second pre-trial conference for April 13 as judgment was being awaited on Dewani's appeal in the United Kingdom against an order granted for his extradition to South Africa.

She said there was as yet no indication when the appeal judgment would be handed down.

Dewani, while on honeymoon with his wife in December 2010, allegedly hired three men to kill her in a staged hijacking in Cape Town's Gugulethu township.

http://www.news24.com/SouthAfrica/News/Shrien-Dewani-on-Cape-Town-court-papers-20120210