A Polish driver’s suicide crash in England last year has claimed another Irish victim and left Cork woman Elber Twomey without her husband.

Savita Halappanavar’s husband is to fly to India to explain the outcome of the inquest into her death to her parents – but he will return to live in Ireland.

Praveen Halappanavar has described his wife Savita’s death as horrendous, barbaric and inhumane as she was ‘left there to die’ in University Hospital Galway.

An Irish born mother and her British husband have been jailed in the UK for the manslaughter of their six children in a blaze on May 11, 2012 in Derby.

Lisa Donlon walked free from court having been held and tried for the murder of her husband, Jason, in October 2010. The Palmer, Alaska, jury found she acted in self-defense having been tortured, kidnapped and raped for three days.

Savita Halappanavar’s husband is unhappy with the Irish government’s official report into his wife’s tragic death in a Galway hospital – and wants to meet the head of the investigation team.

The report into the death of Savita Halappanavar will be handed over to the attorney acting on behalf of her husband Praveen on Good Friday.

After six hours of deliberation, a jury found Dublin woman, Tanya Doyle, guilty of stabbing her husband to death at their home in Aylesbury in Tallaght, Dublin, on 4 September 2009. The 40-year-old has been sentenced to life in jail for murdering her 48-year-old husband, Paul Byrne, by stabbing him over 60 times.

A Dublin woman accused of killing her husband had stabbed him three years earlier after she learned he had a lap dance in a nightclub, a court heard earlier this week.

Gerard O’Donnell, the Galway-based lawyer who is representing Praveen Halappanavar, said in an interview that he and his client deliberately made the release of information regarding the case slow in order to sustain the media’s attention.