Swedish bride murder suspect loses court bid Published: 31 Jan 2014 13:38 GMT+01:00 Updated: 31 Jan 2014 13:38 GMT+01:00 A British man wanted in South Africa in connection with the murder of his Swedish wife lost a High Court bid in the UK to block his extradition to South Africa until he is healthy enough to stand trial. Lawyers for Dewani, who has post-traumatic stress disorder, argued that he should not be sent there until he is fit to plead over the murder of his Swedish wife Anni in a township outside Cape Town in November 2010. But judges ruled it would not be "unjust and oppressive" to extradite him if the South African government agrees to return him to Britain if he never recovers sufficient health to go on trial. The court heard that South Africa has indicated it was willing to give such a guarantee and has 14 days to do so. Dewani has been fighting extradition from Britain to face proceedings over his wife's death until he has recovered from mental health problems, including depression and post-traumatic stress disorder. Dewani, who has been committed to a mental hospital, is accused of ordering the killing of his 28-year-old wife, who was shot as the taxi the couple were travelling in was apparently carjacked. Dewani denies any involvement in the killing. A South African man, Xolile Mngeni, was jailed for life for the murder last December. Two other local men jailed over the killing allege that Dewani ordered the hit. Anyone looking for jobs in Sweden's mines and kitchens will have an easy time finding employment in the coming years ... An elk took a startling, eight-metre leap from the top floor of a shopping mall car park in central Sweden ... As two major political parties threw their weight behind a proposal to write consent into Sweden's legal definition of rape ... A new Swedish website that lets people check out their neighbours' criminal records has privacy experts up in arms, warning ... Swedish home appliance giant Electrolux blamed a weak European market on Friday for fourth-quarter losses that were wildly beyond analysts' expectations. Iraqi-Swedish terrorist Taimour Abdulwahab's burning car in 2010. Violent Islamic extremists in Sweden pose an increased threat to the public, a government investigation found on Friday, with the prime risks coming from those who have travelled to war zones for military training. Melodifestivalen 2014 Helena Paparizou at the Thursday rehearsal for Saturday's show. It's that time of year again. Melodifestivalen, Sweden's long road to Eurovision glory, kicks off on Saturday. Love it or hate it, it's impossible to ignore. See why The Local's Ann Törnkvist says Nay!, while Oliver Gee says Yay! Children enjoy the snow in Sweden. Photo: Jessica Gow/TT A snow storm from Poland is knocking on Sweden's door, with the national weather agency issuing warnings and predicting up to 15 centimetres of snow to hit on Friday. Northern Dispatches Paul got tired of the trek to the store, turning to the net instead. File: Jsandb/flickr Frozen Englishman Paul Connolly takes merciless aim at food shopping in Sweden, questioning the manky vegetables, the sky-high prices, and the small conveyer belts... and shares his tips for how to take your business elsewhere. Centre Party leader Annie Lööf. File photo: Henrik Montgomery/TT The minority Centre Party, a government coalition party that has traced an uneasy arc from farmers lobbyists to libertarians, has slumped below the voter support level required to stay in parliament. Keith Wright (left) can play basketball - but he can't go talk to kids in school. Photo: Uppsala Basket American basketball player Keith Wright is at the centre of a tussle between Sweden's Uppsala basketball team and migration authorities, who demanded changes to his contract that prevent him from working with local youth.