Question: A British man accused of orchestrating his wife's murder by hit men while they were on honeymoon in South Africa should be extradited to face trial, a London court ruled Wednesday. Shrien Dewani's appeal was dismissed by Judge Howard Riddle, paving the way for extradition, said an official at Westminster Magistrates' Court. Dewani is accused of hiring a crew of hit men to kill his wife, Anni Dewani, 28, during a taxi ride in Cape Town in 2010. Taxi driver Zola Tongo confessed within weeks of Anni Dewani's death that he had hired two men to kill her. In a plea deal with South African authorities, he said he was paid by Shrien Dewani to carry out the hit and to make it look like the two were the victims of a car hijacking as they were driving through a township on the edge of Cape Town. Tongo was subsequently sentenced to 18 years in prison for his part in the killing. Speaking outside the court Wednesday, Anni Dewani's sister, who did not give her name, said the family was satisfied by the ruling, but it was just one step in the battle to find answers. "We don't want to forget Anni in this -- for us it's all about Anni, it's all about finding out what happened to her," she said. "We will fight this battle to the end, and this battle has just begun for us." The ongoing case has been hard on her family, she said. "Look at my mum, look at my dad -- they are struggling every day with this. They have lost a daughter." Ashok Hindocha, the victim's uncle, told CNN the extradition decision is a relief. "We want to know what happened. Our view on this is quite simple. There were five people in the car, four men, one lady. She was murdered," he said. "Three of the people in the car have confessed that that they were involved and they are also in jail now for their part in this incident. Shrien is the only one who hasn't spoken. We want to know why. Why did a beautiful girl on her honeymoon have to die, to be killed, brutally murdered?" Dewani's legal team may still seek to appeal Wednesday's ruling. The businessman, from Bristol in southwest England, has said his wife was the victim of a carjacking and denies any involvement in the killing. His extradition was halted last year on mental health grounds. Psychiatric experts told a UK court last year that Dewani was suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder and depression and that he'd tried to take his life. 'Fair trial' South African Justice Minister Jeff Radebe welcomed Wednesday's extradition ruling, saying it reaffirms the view that South Africa's legal system is fair and upholds the rule of law. "We are also pleased that at last Mr. Dewani will stand trial for the alleged murder that induced a sense of shock and outrage -- national as well as around the world," he said in a statement. "We guarantee him and the entire world that he will indeed receive a fair trial." Radebe said the ruling is also a vote of confidence in the ability of Valkenberg Hospital, a psychiatric hospital in Cape Town, and the correctional services to ensure Dewani is cared for in South Africa. But he said the ruling would not mean that Dewani would immediately be returned to South Africa, since he has further legal avenues to explore. If successful, they could lead to a further appeal in the UK courts. Dewani's attorneys argued last year at the High Court in London that extradition to South Africa would breach his human rights under European law. Their appeal cited concerns over the effect of extradition on his mental illness, the provision of facilities for its treatment and the risk of attack and sexual violence from other inmates. CNN's Kim Norgaard and Victoria Eastwood contributed to this report.
What are the important parts of this article?
Important parts: NEW: "We want to know what happened," says the uncle of murder victim Anni Dewani. A UK court rules Shrien Dewani should be sent to South Africa for trial. He denies hiring hit men to kill his new bride in Cape Town. A South African official welcomes the ruling and says Dewani will get a fair trial.

Question: A group calling itself the "Iran cyber army" claimed responsibility Tuesday for hacking into a number of Voice of America internet pages, according to reports from both Voice of America and Iran's semi-official Fars News Agency. The group displayed a message on Voice of America's Farsi page, calling for an end to U.S. "interference" in the Muslim world. "Ms. Clinton, do you want to hear the oppressed voices of nations from the heart of America?" the group asked. "The Muslim world does not believe in U.S. deceit. We tell you, stop intervening in Muslim countries." The action was taken "in response to the propagation of lies and plots of anti-revolutionary sites," Fars reported, claiming that a total of 95 sites affiliated with Voice of America were hacked. Fars said that Voice of America acts as "part of the United States' spying organizations." Voice of America indicated that the cyber attack may have been launched in response to a recent ABC interview with Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. During the interview, Clinton referenced the State Department's opening of Twitter accounts in Arabic and Farsi, stating, "We want to be joining young people who, like young Americans, seek their right to express their views." Voice of America noted that websites in other languages -- including Azeri, Dari, Pashtun, and Urdu -- were also targeted by the hackers. The Iranian government is among a number of regimes in the broader Middle East and Muslim world targeted by protesters in recent weeks. Thousands of security officers cracked down on landmark sites in Iran's capital and other major cities Sunday, striking at throngs of protesters with batons and rushing others on motorcycles, according to witnesses.
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Important parts:
Voice of America web pages have been hacked by an Iranian group. The group is calling for an end to U.S. "interference" in the Muslim world. The move may have come in reaction to the State Department's opening of Arabic and Farsi Twitter accounts.