A Freedom of Information request has found extraditing former murder suspect Shrien Dewani for trial in South Africa cost around £250,000. The Bristol businessman was cleared of plotting his wife's death on their honeymoon four years ago.
The home of honeymoon murder suspect Shrien Dewani has been attacked by vandals, days after he was freed by a South African court.
A large amount of white paint was splashed on the tarmac driveway outside the electronic gates of the £1.5 million villa in Bristol. The Dewani family have hired a private security firm, which has put up a sign warning that the property is being guarded and protected 24 hours a day.
The paint appeared overnight after reporters spent all day waiting in vain for the return of the 34-year-old.
He was dramatically cleared of arranging the murder of his wife Anni in 2010 and allowed to return to the UK on Wednesday. Dewani is believed to be staying in London before returning to his home in the Westbury-on-Trym area of Bristol.
The big detached property, which is shielded from the road, is owned by his family, who run a care home empire in the West Country.
Shrien Dewani had always denied plotting to arrange the murder of his wife, who was shot after their taxi was hijacked while the couple were on their honeymoon.
But his wife's family are now threatening a private prosecution against him.
The creative industries across Bristol and Bath have received £46 million to create 'new experiences and boost productivity.'
A service in Plymouth run by the NSPCC, which helps prevents online child sexual abuse, is expanding.
Bristol Water is urging people to stay safe and not swim in the water at spots like Chew Valley or Cheddar Lake this weekend.