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Mr Hobart said the jury would hear Sun had slept with another woman, with whom he was also seen in public holding hands, in the lead-up to the death of Ms Mao and that there was "tension" in the marriage.
"One of the issues between them was that she wanted to have a child and he didn't want to do so," Mr Hobart said.
On August 1, 2009, Sun went to a hardware shop at Carlingford where he bought a multi-purpose electric saw, gloves and grease cleaner and later purchased shopping bags and cling wrap from a nearby supermarket, Mr Hobart said.
"The crown says that the accused has purchased this electric saw - later found not to have any DNA or blood on it - in replacement of the saw he had used and he bought garbage bags and plastic wrap and that he had used garbage bags to package the body, he had used plastic wrap to package the body and he used the saw to dismember the body," he said.
However, barrister Ian Temby QC, for Sun, said his client did not murder his "dear" wife.
"We say (prosecutors) can't prove either that he caused the death or that he had any of these particular states of mind that are essential to constitute murder," Mr Temby said in court on Monday.
During the trial, jurors are expected to visit the Pheasants Nest site where Ms Mao's remains were found.
Prosecutors allege Sun drove through the area for work in the days before the body parts were found.
The trial continues on Tuesday before Justice Elizabeth Fullerton |
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