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In a significant development, Pakistani woman Saima Haider has given birth to her fifth child in India, amid controversy surrounding her marriage to a Indian man, Sachin Mena. According to reports, Saima and Sachin welcomed their new baby boy, who is their second child in the past 11 months. Their daughter was born on March 15, 2025.
Saima, who has been at the center of a high-profile controversy, arrived at her husband’s home in Rambhapur, India, after being discharged from the hospital. The couple’s family and neighbors congratulated them on the new arrival, distributing sweets and expressing their joy.
It is worth noting that Saima had entered India illegally in 2023, along with her four children, after traveling from Pakistan to Nepal. Sachin, a resident of Uttar Pradesh, met Saima through an online game in 2019, and they began a long-distance relationship that eventually turned into marriage.
The controversy surrounding Saima’s marriage has led to an investigation by Indian authorities, who have registered a case against her. However, the couple’s family and friends have expressed their happiness and well-wishes for the new baby.
This development comes as India continues to grapple with the issue of illegal immigration and the challenges it poses to the country’s social and economic fabric. The case of Saima Haider and Sachin Mena has sparked a national debate on the rights of immigrants and the need for more effective border control measures.
In other news, the United States has imposed a 10% tariff on all imported goods, effective immediately, in a move aimed at protecting American industries and jobs. The decision has been met with widespread criticism from international leaders and businesses, who argue that it will lead to higher prices and job losses.
Meanwhile, the United Nations has expressed concern over the escalating tensions between the United States and Iran, with Secretary-General Antonio Guterres calling for restraint and diplomacy to resolve the crisis.
In unrelated news, a Thai police officer has been praised for his quick thinking and bravery in capturing a notorious thief who had been evading arrest for months. The officer had been working undercover to catch the thief, who was eventually caught after a tense standoff.
In a separate incident, a young boy in Qatar has been fined 38,000 Pakistani rupees for riding a motorbike without a helmet. The boy’s parents have been fined an additional 25,000 rupees for allowing him to ride the bike without proper safety gear.
The United States has also launched a fresh military operation against a suspected pirate ship in the Gulf of Aden, resulting in the death of three suspected pirates. The operation is part of a broader effort to combat piracy and protect international shipping lanes.
In a related development, the United Nations has warned of a growing threat from extremist groups in the region, citing the recent surge in terrorist attacks and kidnappings. The UN has called for increased cooperation and intelligence-sharing between countries to combat the threat.
In a shocking incident, a Taiwanese president was slapped on stage during a lunar new year celebration, sparking widespread outrage and condemnation. The incident has raised questions about the security measures in place for high-profile events in Taiwan.
Finally, a young Pakistani boy has been fined 50,000 rupees for riding a motorbike without a helmet, sparking concerns about the country’s lax enforcement of road safety laws. The boy’s parents have been fined an additional 25,000 rupees for allowing him to ride the bike without proper safety gear.
The incident highlights the need for more effective enforcement of road safety laws and a greater emphasis on education and awareness campaigns to prevent accidents and promote road safety.
