It’s been over a decade since the untimely killing of Swedish-born tourist Anni Dewani during a botched hijacking while on honeymoon with her husband, Shrien Dewani, in Cape Town, and there still appear to be more questions than answers. | City_Press
It’s been over a decade since the untimely killing of Swedish-born tourist Anni Dewani during a botched hijacking while on honeymoon with her husband, Shrien Dewani, in Cape Town and there still appear to be more questions than answers on whether Shrien had financial incentives, which could have led to him being the mastermind behind his wife's murder.
In 2014, the South African criminal justice system was heavily criticised when the Western Cape High Court concluded that there was no substantial evidence linking Shrien to the gruesome murder of his wife. This is regardless of the confession statements from three men nabbed for the incident, pointing to the London-based businessman being the orchestrator of the hijacking that took place in Guguleuthu in November 2010. Get 14 days free to read all our investigative and in-depth journalism.