This is the evidence reported by msm that is in SD's favour -
Question 1: Why did the Dewanis get in a car with Tongo when they arrived at the airport?
Le were puzzled why, on their arrival at Cape Town airport, the Dewanis opted for ‘use of Tongo as a chauffeur rather than the free, five-star Cape Grace hotel service’. The explanation for this is simple: there isn’t one.
‘We do have a complimentary chauffeur service for guests, but that does not extend to the airport,’ says Leah de Klerk from the Cape Grace Hotel. ‘If a guest were to take one of our chauffeur services either to or from the airport, that would cost Rand 600 (£53) – each way.’
The service, which costs more than twice as much as a normal taxi, also has to be pre-booked.
LE haven't formally claimed SD pre- booked Tongo's services and Tongo has not claimed this happened in his confession. If it is accepted that Tongo’s services were not organised in advance, the field of investigation would appear to be significantly narrowed.
Question 2: Why did the Dewanis travel so far out of Cape Town on the night in question?
Dewani has told his friends that they had intended to eat that night at 96 Winery Road, 28 miles away. Set in rolling hills outside the wine-growing town of Stellenbosch, the award-winning restaurant has magnificent views over the Hottentots-Holland mountain range.
‘Yes, they had a booking,’ confirms restaurant owner Allan Forrester, and a picture of the book proves it. ‘But they never turned up.’
So, in an alternative interpretation of that evening, the couple were already miles from the hotel – and it could have been Tongo who had been manipulating Dewani into doing everything he wanted. This may explain why the Dewanis travelled so far and shows that Tongo was someone they trusted.
Question 3: Was there a sexual attack on Anni?
The South African police claim in a signed affidavit that ‘No signs of any sexual assault were found’, and this in a country in which rape is frighteningly common. This led them to conclude that this was no ordinary murder.
There is, however, evidence from two sources that the killers may at least have tried to sexually assault Anni. First there is a 20-year-old-student who saw Anni’s body. This witness lives in a three-room house in Khayelitsha township, less than 30 yards from where the hijacked car was dumped.
A serious-minded business management student, she speaks perfect English even though it is her second language after Xhosa. She insists she has not been contacted by the police and claims to be too scared to approach them herself.
‘I was about five metres away and I could see clearly into the car,’ she says.
The woman’s head was nearest us and she was lying on her back on the back seat. Her knees were up and her legs were apart. I could see that her dress was pulled up to her waist and that her panties were below her knees. It looked to me very strongly that they had done something to her. I couldn’t say if they raped her. But she had definitely been attacked. That I am sure about.’
The second source is Dr Janette Verster, the South African pathologist who examined Anni’s body.
In her report, she reveals that in addition to the bullet wound there were four fingerprint bruises on her left lower leg.
‘Four fresh circular contusions (bruises) arranged in a semi-circular fashion are present on the medial aspect of the left lower leg in the mid-shaft region. These are reminiscent of fingerprint contusions.’
According to experts working for the Dewani legal team, these grab marks are telltale signs that there was at least an attempt – perhaps not a successful one – to rape Anni. The possibility of a sexual assault is significant for two reasons.
The first is that if, as Dewani’s barrister Clare Montgomery has claimed in court, there may have been an attempt to sexually assault Anni, then her murder is more easily explicable as the work of township thugs.
Second, if there’s a possibility that Dewani is being ‘set up’ for murder by a police service keen to deflect attention from soaring local crime rates, they would want to downplay evidence of even an attempted rape. The police have refused to comment on the claims.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/mos...Certainly-But-guilty-murdering-wife-Anni.html
