The family of a British embassy worker murdered in Beirut earlier this month have launched a charity foundation to support her humanitarian causes.
Rebecca Dykes, 30, was working in Lebanon as a programme and policy manager for the Department for International Development before her body was found dumped by a motorway in the east of the country's capital on Saturday December 16.
Her family and friends have now established a charitable fund to continue her work supporting refugees.
The fund will have a particular focus on empowering and preventing violence against women.
In a statement, Ms Dykes' family said: 'In the time since Becky's death we have been overwhelmed by the messages of support we have received from those who encountered her during her life.
'Becky dedicated her career to humanitarian causes, and worked tirelessly to make the world a kinder, fairer, safer and more stable place.
The JustGiving page is hoping to raise £100,000 in memory of Ms Dykes.
The page said: 'Rebecca was compassionate, caring and committed to humanitarian causes.
'She worked tirelessly to make the world a kinder, fairer, safer and more stable place.
'As well as being a dedicated humanitarian worker, Rebecca was a colleague, a friend, a daughter, a sister and aunt.
It is believed Ms Dykes had been at a colleague's leaving party in the Gemmayzeh district of Beirut on the night before she was found dead.
Lebanese police traced Tarek Hawchieh after his car was picked up on traffic management CCTV cameras.
Senior police sources claim Miss Dykes' fate appeared to have been sealed the moment she entered the cab.
Uber's app also allegedly linked the driver to her murder along with the footage.
Initial media reports suggested she had been raped at least once.
Speaking outside her home on Friday, the suspect's mother Um Hassen said if her son was guilty he belonged 'behind bars' as she broke down in tears.