* YOU BEEN SNAP * British businessman Dewani 'arranged honeymoon murder of his wife to find a way out of his marriage'

*BY FLORA LYIMO DESIGNER*
REMEMBER THIS ...ONLY GOD KNOWS WHATS UP"


British businessman Shrien Dewani arranged his wife's murder on honeymoon in South Africa after confessing he needed to 'find a way out' of his marriage, a court heard today.
The South African authorities are seeking to extradite Dewani over the killing of his Swedish bride Anni, who was shot dead in the back of a taxi in Cape Town in November.
An unnamed witness prepared to give evidence if Dewani stands trial, claims the wealthy care home owner revealed to him his true feelings about his marriage more than six months earlier, the court heard.

Suspect: Shrien Dewani (right) arrives at Belmarsh Magistrates' Court for his extradition hearing accompanied by supporters this morning

Hugo Keith QC, representing the South African authorities, said: 'Dewani told [the witness] in April 2010 how he was engaged and had to get married.
'He said although she was a nice, lovely girl who he liked, he could not break out of the engagement because he would be disowned by his family. He went on to say to the witness he needed to find a way out of it.'
Dewani, 31, is accused of arranging for Anni, 28, to be killed in a staged car-jacking in the dangerous Gugulethu township.
He is also wanted for offences of kidnapping, robbery with aggravated circumstances, conspiracy to commit murder, and obstructing the administration of justice, Belmarsh Magistrates' Court in south east London heard on the first day of his extradition hearing.
As Mr Keith opened his case, Dewani, dressed in a dark tracksuit top, sat slumped in the dock, mumbling to himself with his eyes half-closed.
The court was packed with more than 30 members of his and Mrs Dewani's families. His relatives filled the public gallery and his late wife's were sitting on the jury bench.

Changing fortunes: Dewani, pictured with his bride Anni on their wedding day last November (left) and arriving at court for today's hearing

The court heard Dewani became a suspect in the killing after cabbie Zola Tongo pointed the finger at him.
Tongo, who had been appointed the couple’s tour guide when they arrived in Cape Town on November 12, admitted his own involvement in the hijacking and claimed Dewani offered him cash to arrange it, Mr Keith said.
Outlining the sequence of events, Mr Keith said the newlyweds touched down in the South African city after spending the first three days of their honeymoon at the country’s Kruger National Park.
Tongo drove the couple to the Cape Grace hotel where they were staying and, he claims, Dewani then asked him if he knew anyone who could ‘have a client of his taken off the scene’.
‘After some discussion, Tongo understood that Dewani wanted to have a woman killed,’ Mr Keith said.
‘Dewani indicated he would be prepared to pay 15,000 rand [about £1,375].’

Ordeal: Anni's parents, Vimod and Nilam Hindocha, were two of the dozens of relatives to attending the extradition hearing

The Bristol businessman offered to pay for the contract killing in U.S. dollars and the next day he took Tongo to a place where he could change the currency into South African rand, the taxi driver alleged.
‘During their discussions it was agreed the killing would be designed to look like a random hijacking, that Tongo and Dewani would be ejected from the car unharmed,’ Mr Keith went on.
‘The kidnap and robbery were designed to make it look like a random attack.’
In his plea agreement, Tongo explained that he had discussed Dewani's proposal with a friend of his, hotel receptionist Monde Mbolombo.
Mbolombo could probably find someone suitable to carry out the killing, he thought, and sure enough he was put in touch with a man called Mziwamadoda Qwabe, the court was told.
A plan was hatched and a third man, Xolile Mngeni, was also brought on board, according to Tongo's account.
It was agreed that Tongo would drive the couple to the township, where the other two would be waiting to hijack his vehicle, Mr Keith said.
As arranged, the cabbie collected the couple from their hotel on the evening of November 13 and took them to see some sights before ending up in Gugulethu, he said.
But when they got there, Mngeni and Qwabe were nowhere to be seen.

Key witness: Zola Tongo pictured during his trial in Cape Town High Court last December. According to lawyers representing the South Africa authorities, the taxi driver is prepared to testify against Dewani

So Tongo drove the honeymooners on to a restaurant, where they dined, and then chauffeured them back to the township afterwards, the court was told.
'Before they went in [to the restaurant], Dewani took Tongo aside and asked him what had happened because the plan had been that the car-jacking would take place on the way to the restaurant,' Mr Keith said, citing Tongo's evidence.
'Dewani emphasised he wanted it done that night. Tongo explained that [the hijackers] had just missed him.'
But Tongo reassured Dewani that 'all was in place for the return journey', Mr Keith added.
And this time the alleged plan was executed, with Mngeni and Qwabe stopping the cab, pulling out their firearms and getting into the car. The Dewanis were ordered to lie down on the back seat and after a short distance Tongo and then Dewani were ejected, the court heard.
'Qwabe drove on and the victim was shot dead, as was agreed,' Mr Keith said.
Tongo's vehicle was later found abandoned, Mr Keith told the court.
'Inside, on the back seat, was the body of the victim, Anni,' he said.
'A single bullet was found embedded in the back seat of the vehicle.'

Flashback: Dewani collapsed after leaving Westminster Magistrates' Court following a bail hearing last month

A post-mortem examination revealed that the young woman died of a single gunshot wound to the neck, with no signs that she had been sexually assaulted.
A murder investigation was launched and detectives grew wary, the court heard.
'Police were puzzled and suspicious of the account given by Tongo and Dewani," Mr Keith said.
He explained that questions were raised over why the Dewanis had not used a designated hotel taxi instead of enlisting Tongo's services; why neither Tongo nor Dewani was harmed in the incident; why the couple chose to visit Gugulethu, an area known to be unsafe; and why they returned to it, having already visited it once before dinner.
Nevertheless, Dewani left South Africa on November 16 - four days before Tongo agreed to hand himself in.
Police were satisfied that the evidence the cabbie gave in his plea agreement was 'consistent with the evidence at their disposal', Mr Keith said.
This, he went on, included CCTV footage showing Dewani chatting to Tongo for 13 minutes shortly after his arrival at the Cape Grace hotel, vidence that Dewani did exchange the U.S. dollars for South African rand, and CCTV footage from the hotel three days after the murder showing Tongo apparently receiving a white plastic packet from Dewani - supporting Tongo's claim that he was paid for the hit that day.
The case continues.