A man wanted by British police for the murders of his wife and two daughters has pleaded guilty in South Africa to firearms and immigration offenses. Ndodana Mkhanyisi Tshuma was arrested in July while fleeing the UK after the bodies of his family were found at their home in Bedford, north of London. On Tuesday, Tshuma admitted to charges of illegally possessing a firearm and ammunition, as well as an immigration violation for entering South Africa while a fugitive. These guilty pleas were part of a legal agreement with South African prosecutors, who said the case would proceed toward extradition to the UK once local court proceedings are completed. Tshuma’s wife, Nothabo Zandile Tshuma, and their daughters, Natalie, 15, and Nala, 5, were discovered dead at their home on July 6. All three had suffered head injuries, and British authorities believe the killings occurred before Tshuma fled the country. According to police, he left the UK on July 4 and traveled through Zimbabwe before arriving in South Africa. He was arrested in Johannesburg on July 10 after being identified by Interpol as a wanted individual. At the time of his arrest, he was in possession of a gun and ammunition, which South African police suspect he intended to use for self-harm. In the UK, prosecutors have stated that Tshuma will face three murder charges once he is extradited. His case has drawn significant attention due to the tragic nature of the killings and the fact that he was able to evade capture for several days after the crime. South African authorities have confirmed they will work to ensure his transfer to the UK for trial, following the conclusion of his local legal proceedings. Tshuma, a British citizen of Zimbabwean heritage, has not yet been formally charged in South Africa, as his case is being handled under the immigration and firearms laws of that country. The extradition process typically involves legal steps to ensure that the individual is transferred to the requesting country for trial. Once that process is complete, Tshuma will face the possibility of a murder trial in the UK, where he is expected to be charged with the deaths of his wife and two daughters.