Lebanese police on Monday arrested a driver suspected of killing British embassy worker Rebecca Dykes after trying to rape her Wholesale Philadelphia Flyers Jerseys , according to officials and the national news agency.

　　An undated handout picture released by the family of Rebecca Dykes through Britain's Foreign and Commonwealth Office on December 17, 2017

The Lebanese news agency said the Lebanese man, who works as a driver with ride-hailing giant Uber, had confessed to killing the young woman, who was employed at the UK embassy in Beirut.


Dykes was last seen alive at a party in Gemmayzeh Wholesale Ottawa Senators Jerseys , a Beirut neighbourhood popular with foreign residents, on Friday night and left in the suspect's car.


"He picked her up in Gemmayzeh on Friday night, took her to Achrafieh then to the Metn highway and tried to rape her," the news agency said, referring to an expressway north of Beirut.


Her body was found dumped on the roadside there early the following evening.


A senior security official had told AFP that strangulation was the likely cause of death and added that Dykes was found with string tied around her neck.


The Lebanese news agency said the suspect was tracked down thanks to security cameras and confessed to killing Dykes after she resisted when he sexually assaulted her Wholesale New York Rangers Jerseys , it said.


A senior official in the judiciary said that she had booked her vehicle using the Uber app, whose driver identification and rating system is seen by many, especially women, as offering better safety guarantees than when hailing a cab off the street in Lebanon.


The driver "tried to rape her and when she resisted he strangled her... took her wallet and threw her in a dumpster," the official said.


Such crime is rare in the Lebanese capital Wholesale New York Islanders Jerseys , a city which is considered generally safe, including for tourists and foreign residents. A senior official had stressed that the murder was "not politically motivated".


A picture of the young woman, who worked at the British government's Department for International Development (DFID