Two men accused of raping a British tourist in Dubai are locked in a High Court battle over a sex tape made of the encounter.

Louis Harris and David Butlin are fighting an injunction that prevents them from talking about or showing the video.

The men insist the footage supports their claim that they are innocent of the sex crime and want to tell their side of the story.

Prosecutors in Dubai ruled the mobile phone footage supported the conclusion that the sex they had with the 25-year-old married IT consultant was consensual.

Legal fight: David Butlin, left and Louis Harris, right, are involved in a bitter High Court Battle with the woman they were accused of raping over a sex tape, which was viewed by prosecutors in Dubai and which they say supports the claim that intercourse was consensual

Holiday nightmare: Harris and Butlin, pictured with James Argent from Towie, were accused of raping the woman at the £300-a-night Ramada Plaza Jumeriah Beach Resort hotel in October

Court battle: Bultin, 22, pictured, is fighting an injunction made by the woman's lawyers that prevents them from talking about or showing the video of the encounter with her in Dubai

Bid to clear their names: Harris, 24, pictured, wants to fight the injunction in the High Court and wants the ban lifted on discussing the sex so that they can prove that they are not rapists

Harris, 24, and Butlin, 22, were released without being charged with rape after the police viewed the tape and reached their conclusion.

The woman has always insisted that the sex was not consensual.

A hearing has been set for tomorrow at London's High Court with barristers for each side set to argue about the sex tape.

Harris said the minute-long clip supports their innocence and they want the ban lifted so they can prove they are not 'gang rapists'.

He told Mail Online: 'We want to prove our innocence and the tape is crucial to that.

'We have been branded gang rapists by this woman and we want everyone to know we did nothing wrong.

'We will fight this all the way through the courts as it is the only way we can prove we are innocent of any rape. It is only right that we be allowed to tell our side of the story.'

Neil Ross, a solictor representing Butlin and Harris, confirmed he will be challenging the injunction which was taken out at the weekend.

Mr Justice Stuart-Smith issued an emergency order banning the video from being seen after representation from the woman's solicitor Talha Ahmed.

Freed: British holidaymakers Butlin, left, and Harris, right, were dramatically allowed to leave Dubai after prosecutors viewed the sex tape in question. The pair say it is crucial to proving their innocence

Campaign: Harris, pictured, said: 'We want to prove our innocence and the tape is crucial to that. We have been branded rapists by this woman and we want everyone to know we did nothing wrong.'

Butlin, pictured with a tiger, said family members had been under intense strain because of the allegations. They say they will fight the order in the court and prove their innocence

The order says: 'The Respondents [Harris and Butlin] do by themselves or by others refrain and are hereby prohibited from circulating or otherwise disclosing or making available video and/or audio footage of other material of contacts between the Respondents and the Claimant of whatever nature.'

Injucted: Prosecutors said the video shot by Harris, pictured, supported the conclusion that the sex was consensual

Harris and Butlin, from Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands, were arrested after the woman made the rape allegation on October 23rd.

She claimed she had been raped in their hotel room at the Ramada Plaza Jumeriah Beach hotel after meeting the two men on a short trip to Dubai.

The woman told a newspaper she was with her 16-year-old brother and on a short stopover in Dubai before continuing to Australia.

She said she reported the alleged rape as soon as she returned to her hotel.

The men were not charged with rape but with having sex outside marriage.

In Dubai it is illegal for married couples to have sex outside of wedlock.

The woman was still married and was charged with having sex outside marriage. The men were charged with the same offence because they knew she was married, it was claimed.

But almost a month after the encounter took place Butlin and Harris were told all charges were being dropped and allowed to return home.

Prosecutors said the video shot by the men supported the conclusion that the sex was consensual.

The Dubai Prosecutor's office said: 'The act happened with the consent of the three parties in question'.

Order: Mr Justice Stuart-Smith issued an emergency order banning the video from being seen after representation's from the woman's solicitor

'A video obtained from the mobile phone of one of the suspects detailing the act was a key evidence that supported this conclusion'

After their release Butlin, a market trader, and businessman Harris told MailOnline they had been through a 'roller coaster' of emotions and lashed out at their accuser saying she had put them through hell.

Butlin said family members had been under intense strain because of the allegations.

They were prevented from talking about what took place on legal advice from their Dubai based lawyer.

Since returning to the UK the alleged victim has been taking legal advice.

Gagged: A High Court judge granted the order against Butlin, pictured, on Saturday to prevent footage of the sexual encounter with the woman being released

The woman has also faced cruel messages from internet trolls and has hit back with postings on her Facebook page.

Today she also wrote a cryptic post about the date rape drug Rohypnol.

The woman wrote: 'I've recently been given some very specific information in regards to my attack. I've had my blood tests investigated. I'll let you read between the lines due to the nature of this case.

'The reason why I've kept quiet and let people make judgement because I've been waiting for these results.

'For those who have doubted me without factual information, I'm not looking to turn around your opinion of this matter because if you can very quickly make judgment against me without facts then your just as bad as my attackers.'

Contacted by MailOnline the woman said she was not allowed to make any comment.

MailOnline has been told all three involved underwent DNA and medical tests while being held in Dubai.

The cost of mounting a High Court challenge is likely to run into the tens of thousands.

The woman raised more than £30,000 after a social media campaign was launched by her parents when she was jailed in Dubai.