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http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newsvideo/viral-video/11921065/Lamborghini-Aventador-driver-revs-engine-until-it-catches-fire-in-Dubai.html

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Drivers the world over love to show off their expensive cars, often by revving their engines to extreme lengths.

Such actions don't always bode well though, as this owner of a Lamborghini Aventador in Dubai learnt.

The driver manages to set fire to his sportscar by revving its engine too much.

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Lamborghini Aventador driver revs engine until it catches fire in Dubai

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Drivers the world over love to show off their expensive cars, often by revving their engines to extreme lengths. Such actions don't always bode well though, as this owner of a Lamborghini Aventador in Dubai learnt. The driver manages to set fire to his sportscar by revving its engine too much.

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http://www.telegraph.co.uk/expat/expatnews/11958848/British-mother-I-desperately-want-to-be-reunited-with-my-son.html

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Friends and supporters joined her in chanting "bring Louis home" as they waved placards in a bid to highlight the matter.

The protest, which involved around 40 people, attracted the interest of several journalists and bloggers as well as the embassy's security guard, who told them off for making too much noise, according to Ms Lachaux.

She told the Telegraph: "I desperately want to be reunited with my son. The thought of not seeing him until he's 18 is unbearable. I organised the protest for October 29 because for me it's very important to mark the day that I last saw him. I don't know where he is or what he's doing but I hope that one day he sees that I'm still fighting for him and other people are too.

"There's a lot of support for us because this is plainly wrong and I want to send that message to the United Arab Emirates government."

Ms Lachaux, 48, a non-practising Muslim of Bangladeshi origin, lived in Poplar, East London, and was a senior civil servant before moving to Dubai in 2010, shortly after marrying her ex-husband, who is French.

She alleges that as a Christian her ex exploited Dubai's legal system and application of Sharia to gain custody of the boy and have criminal charges brought against her.

She claims that all attempts to contact Louis - such as through birthday cards and gifts - have been rejected by his father through lawyers. She fears that she won't be able to see her son again until he's an adult.

"I lost my son in an Islamic court because Sharia law didn't consider the interest of the child but the rights of the man. I'm proud to be British but knowing that our UK courts and Government endorse and recognise such laws is just unpalatable," she told the Telegraph.

The Foreign and Commonwealth Office has refused to intervene in the case, stating that it cannot interfere in the judicial process of another country and must respect their laws.

"I'm proud to be British but knowing that our UK courts and Government endorse and recognise such laws is just unpalatable"

Southall Black Sisters, which fights for the rights of black, Asian and minority ethnic women, called on the British government to "do more to protect and help British nationals who are subject to cruel and inhuman Sharia laws. Its 'hands off' policy flies in the face of the Government's commitment to the principles of gender equality and non-discrimination."

The United Nations is examining the Lachaux case through its Special Rapporteur on violence against women, which reports to the Human Rights Council. The Special Rapporteur is able to question governments over human rights issues, issue appeals to those governments, and recommend measures that should be taken at national and international levels.

Ms Lachaux's MP, Jim Fitzpatrick, the Labour Member for Poplar and Limehouse, wrote a letter to Abdulrahman Ghanem Almutaiwee, the UAE ambassador to the United Kingdom, requesting that the UAE authorities re-open and review the case.

"This represents one of the worst nightmares that can be faced by a loving parent, not to mention the trauma for the child that comes from being separated from his mother," Mr Fitzpatrick wrote. "We shall be most appreciative of anything you can do to help us make progress and to right this wrong."

He hoped to hand the letter over to the ambassador during today's protest, but was told by a security guard that he would have to post it through the letterbox.

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British mother: 'I desperately want to be reunited with my son'

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Friends and supporters joined her in chanting "bring Louis home" as they waved placards in a bid to highlight the matter. The protest, which involved around 40 people, attracted the interest of several journalists and bloggers as well as the embassy's security guard, who told them off for making too much noise, according to Ms Lachaux.

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www.expedia.com/

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Expedia Travel: Vacation Homes, Hotels, Car Rentals, Flights & More

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