Latest news with #Rahim
Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
Proclaimed offender held nine years after murder
New Delhi: Delhi Police Crime Branch has arrested a proclaimed offender who was absconding for nearly nine years in a gruesome 2016 murder case in Uttam Nagar. The accused, 33-year-old Antaj Ansari, was finally traced and apprehended in Mohali, Punjab. Originally from Bihar's Siwan district, Antaj was residing in Delhi's Om Vihar at the time of the crime. He was wanted for the murder of his landlord, Rahim alias Salman, whose body was found partially burnt, wrapped in a blanket, and tied with electric wires in a vacant plot on Nov 27, 2016. Police said the case was initially a blind one, with no leads. Forensic analysis and local intelligence later revealed that Antaj, Rahim, and an associate, Devender alias Chhota Balle, were drinking together when a heated argument escalated. "In a fit of rage, Antaj and Devender struck Rahim with an iron rod, followed by a brick, and then stabbed him with a kitchen knife," said DCP (Crime) Harsh Indora. "After ensuring he was dead, they wrapped the body in a blanket and dumped it in Mohan Garden. They returned the next day, confirmed the victim's death, and set the body on fire to conceal the identity. You Can Also Check: Delhi AQI | Weather in Delhi | Bank Holidays in Delhi | Public Holidays in Delhi The suspects fled to Assam and returned to Delhi after 10 days. In Dec 2016, they were caught while allegedly planning a robbery. During the arrest, they reportedly pulled out pistols but were overpowered by police. Two firearms and live cartridges were seized, and a separate Arms Act case was registered. While Devender stood trial, Antaj skipped proceedings and was declared a proclaimed offender in Dec 2024. Acting on a tip-off, police tracked him to Mohali and arrested him near a guest house on July 25.
BBC News
17-07-2025
- Politics
- BBC News
Afghans express fear for relatives' safety after UK data leak
Relatives of Afghans whose names were accidentally leaked by a UK official three years ago have told the BBC they fear retribution by the country's Taliban - not his real name - says his father-in-law learned on Tuesday that his name was on that list - alongside those of thousands of Afghans who had applied to be relocated to the UK after the Taliban seized power in Taliban intensified their efforts to track his father-in-law down in 2023 and 2024, he said, adding that he was now able to understand Rahim fears it is only a matter of time before they succeed. "It's not about if - it's when the Taliban get him," he UK government says there has been little evidence of systematic killings or retribution by the Taliban since the February 2022 others who spoke to the BBC on condition of anonymity - fearing retribution against family members - expressed shock over the leak, with one describing it as the "biggest mistake the British government has made". Rahim, now 42 and living in the UK, knows all too well about Taliban score-settling. Two of his cousins were killed by the group in the two years before it seized power.A couple of years later, the target of such revenge appeared to be his father-in-law, who is currently in hiding."We couldn't work it out, why [from 2023] there was a sudden spike in the hunt by the Taliban to capture him," Rahim says."We can't say for sure, but we believe they have access to that data."Rahim says his father-in-law provided evidence of these attempts to hunt him down to the Ministry of Defence (MoD), most recently last December - his third attempt to be resettled in the UK under the Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (Arap).He says his father-in-law's previous applications through the scheme were turned down because it was decided he had not worked directly with the UK government. But Rahim says his father-in-law's latest application included "compelling evidence" that he had worked alongside British adds that, since December 2023, his father-in-law has been hiding out in safe houses provided by a non-governmental organisation."Some Taliban members spent more than a decade in prison. When they came to power, they were simply looking for retribution."But he hopes the attention given to the data leak will mean that the relocation application is expedited so his father-in-law can finally join his daughter - Rahim's wife - and him in the UK."The family are very concerned," Rahim says."Because of this data leak the risk [to my father-in-law] is more real, it's heightened, and it's imminent. It's just a matter of time."The MoD says it will not comment on individual cases, and that a review into the data breach carried out in 2025 had concluded that there was limited evidence that certain individuals had been targeted with any degree of consistency as a result of MoD adds that the review had also found little evidence of systematic killings or retribution campaigns, and had considered the amount of time passed since the fall of Kabul and the wealth of data the Taliban otherwise have access Secretary John Healey also told the BBC earlier this week that it was "highly unlikely" being on the list would now increase the risk of being targeted by the Taliban. But the data breach was called the "biggest mistake the British government has made" by one man who says he worked directly with the UK forces in Afghanistan to help them collect information on Taliban man, who we are calling A, successfully relocated to the UK with his family but says his application to the government included details of his parents, brothers and sisters."I didn't know that my contacts were exposed and I only found out yesterday [Tuesday]," he tells the BBC."An apology alone will not remove our greatest fears because our data and our families' are now in everyone's hands - their lives are in danger."I called my parents in Kabul and told them to leave the city immediately and find a safe place somewhere in the province. They were also scared, they didn't know where to go... They haven't contacted me yet."Another man - who we are calling B - says he was told the data breach included the details of his parents and two younger brothers, none of whom previously knew about the nature of his work with the British. "Yesterday, I received an email from the MoD asking me to 'check the reference number to make sure your data has not been leaked. If it's red, it's leaked, if it's green, it's not'," he says."When I saw that the number was red, I couldn't sleep and I was very worried."Though he says he is now safe, he fears for his mother and younger brothers, who he left in a northern province of Afghanistan. He adds he did not call them about the leak over concerns about their safety."In the past the Taliban and other people repeatedly asked my father 'where is your son', why and how [I] left the country. "My father [was] extremely worried [and] died six months ago."I wish I had not told the British officials when I signed up for the job and hadn't revealed the names of my brothers. They could be in danger now."I didn't expect such a leak from British intelligence, we are all in shock."
The Advertiser
16-07-2025
- Sport
- The Advertiser
Another Green-Mundine boxing rivalry in the making
A third instalment of the Mundine-Green boxing rivalry is on the cards after Rahim Mundine scored an impressive second-round stoppage in Sydney. With his father and former world champion Antony in his corner, 25-year-old Rahim carried too much power for his Fijian opponent Joe Vatusaqata (1-5, 1 KO) on Wednesday night. Super middleweight Rahim (2-0, 1 KO) was having his first fight in more than three years after injuries derailed his promising rugby league career. He floored the Fijian halfway through the second round and dropped him a second time with a right hand, prompting the corner to throw in the towel. Rahim was on the verge of making the South Sydney NRL side a few years ago but suffered a dislocated hip after being tackled by Joseph Suaalii, who has gone on to star in both league and union. "In hindsight it was a blessing. It made me stronger mentally to be honest," Rahim Mundine said. "I was probably a bit of a softy at the time when it happened, I felt sorry for myself." Anthony Mundine, who won his first fight with arch adversary Danny Green and lost the second, was adamant their sons would meet even though Green's son Archie has yet to have a professional fight. "I'm sure Archie is going to do well, he looks good," Anthony Mundine said. "Danny is talking about him being five times better than him. "It's got to be built up, they've both got to get experience, we want to get them both at their peak." He described Rahim's performance as beautiful, adding he always knew his son had talent. Alex Leapai Jr, another son of a famous fighting father, improved to 5-0-1 (4 KOs) with a first round KO of Herve Silu Mata 3-4 (2 KOs). Leapai's father, also named Alex, unsuccessfully challenged former IBF, IBO and WBO heavyweight world champion Wladimir Klitschko in 2014 and was renowned for his power. "Just growing up always watching dad, I always wanted to be like dad, tough like that, knocking people out," Leapai Jr said. He was coming off the first slight blemish of his professional career, a draw in his last bout. "I've had a long time since February to think about all the stuff I did in that fight and what I didn't do," Leapai Jr said. "Today I made sure that I did it and one of those things was to let my hands go." Another winner on the undercard was New Zealander David Nyika, who bounced back from his loss to cruiserweight champion Jai Opetaia with a fifth-round stoppage of fellow Kiwi Nik Charalampous. Nyika (11-1,10 KOs), the self-confessed nice guy who says he doesn't enjoy confrontation, said he had overcome the mental roadblock of his fourth-round KO loss to Opetaia in January and the win was a first step towards a second world title challenge. "I'd never lost like that in the sport of boxing, I credit Jai for whatever success I have in the future because he put me through that test," Nyika said. A third instalment of the Mundine-Green boxing rivalry is on the cards after Rahim Mundine scored an impressive second-round stoppage in Sydney. With his father and former world champion Antony in his corner, 25-year-old Rahim carried too much power for his Fijian opponent Joe Vatusaqata (1-5, 1 KO) on Wednesday night. Super middleweight Rahim (2-0, 1 KO) was having his first fight in more than three years after injuries derailed his promising rugby league career. He floored the Fijian halfway through the second round and dropped him a second time with a right hand, prompting the corner to throw in the towel. Rahim was on the verge of making the South Sydney NRL side a few years ago but suffered a dislocated hip after being tackled by Joseph Suaalii, who has gone on to star in both league and union. "In hindsight it was a blessing. It made me stronger mentally to be honest," Rahim Mundine said. "I was probably a bit of a softy at the time when it happened, I felt sorry for myself." Anthony Mundine, who won his first fight with arch adversary Danny Green and lost the second, was adamant their sons would meet even though Green's son Archie has yet to have a professional fight. "I'm sure Archie is going to do well, he looks good," Anthony Mundine said. "Danny is talking about him being five times better than him. "It's got to be built up, they've both got to get experience, we want to get them both at their peak." He described Rahim's performance as beautiful, adding he always knew his son had talent. Alex Leapai Jr, another son of a famous fighting father, improved to 5-0-1 (4 KOs) with a first round KO of Herve Silu Mata 3-4 (2 KOs). Leapai's father, also named Alex, unsuccessfully challenged former IBF, IBO and WBO heavyweight world champion Wladimir Klitschko in 2014 and was renowned for his power. "Just growing up always watching dad, I always wanted to be like dad, tough like that, knocking people out," Leapai Jr said. He was coming off the first slight blemish of his professional career, a draw in his last bout. "I've had a long time since February to think about all the stuff I did in that fight and what I didn't do," Leapai Jr said. "Today I made sure that I did it and one of those things was to let my hands go." Another winner on the undercard was New Zealander David Nyika, who bounced back from his loss to cruiserweight champion Jai Opetaia with a fifth-round stoppage of fellow Kiwi Nik Charalampous. Nyika (11-1,10 KOs), the self-confessed nice guy who says he doesn't enjoy confrontation, said he had overcome the mental roadblock of his fourth-round KO loss to Opetaia in January and the win was a first step towards a second world title challenge. "I'd never lost like that in the sport of boxing, I credit Jai for whatever success I have in the future because he put me through that test," Nyika said. A third instalment of the Mundine-Green boxing rivalry is on the cards after Rahim Mundine scored an impressive second-round stoppage in Sydney. With his father and former world champion Antony in his corner, 25-year-old Rahim carried too much power for his Fijian opponent Joe Vatusaqata (1-5, 1 KO) on Wednesday night. Super middleweight Rahim (2-0, 1 KO) was having his first fight in more than three years after injuries derailed his promising rugby league career. He floored the Fijian halfway through the second round and dropped him a second time with a right hand, prompting the corner to throw in the towel. Rahim was on the verge of making the South Sydney NRL side a few years ago but suffered a dislocated hip after being tackled by Joseph Suaalii, who has gone on to star in both league and union. "In hindsight it was a blessing. It made me stronger mentally to be honest," Rahim Mundine said. "I was probably a bit of a softy at the time when it happened, I felt sorry for myself." Anthony Mundine, who won his first fight with arch adversary Danny Green and lost the second, was adamant their sons would meet even though Green's son Archie has yet to have a professional fight. "I'm sure Archie is going to do well, he looks good," Anthony Mundine said. "Danny is talking about him being five times better than him. "It's got to be built up, they've both got to get experience, we want to get them both at their peak." He described Rahim's performance as beautiful, adding he always knew his son had talent. Alex Leapai Jr, another son of a famous fighting father, improved to 5-0-1 (4 KOs) with a first round KO of Herve Silu Mata 3-4 (2 KOs). Leapai's father, also named Alex, unsuccessfully challenged former IBF, IBO and WBO heavyweight world champion Wladimir Klitschko in 2014 and was renowned for his power. "Just growing up always watching dad, I always wanted to be like dad, tough like that, knocking people out," Leapai Jr said. He was coming off the first slight blemish of his professional career, a draw in his last bout. "I've had a long time since February to think about all the stuff I did in that fight and what I didn't do," Leapai Jr said. "Today I made sure that I did it and one of those things was to let my hands go." Another winner on the undercard was New Zealander David Nyika, who bounced back from his loss to cruiserweight champion Jai Opetaia with a fifth-round stoppage of fellow Kiwi Nik Charalampous. Nyika (11-1,10 KOs), the self-confessed nice guy who says he doesn't enjoy confrontation, said he had overcome the mental roadblock of his fourth-round KO loss to Opetaia in January and the win was a first step towards a second world title challenge. "I'd never lost like that in the sport of boxing, I credit Jai for whatever success I have in the future because he put me through that test," Nyika said.
Perth Now
16-07-2025
- Sport
- Perth Now
Another Green-Mundine boxing rivalry in the making
A third instalment of the Mundine-Green boxing rivalry is on the cards after Rahim Mundine scored an impressive second-round stoppage in Sydney. With his father and former world champion Antony in his corner, 25-year-old Rahim carried too much power for his Fijian opponent Joe Vatusaqata (1-5, 1 KO) on Wednesday night. Super middleweight Rahim (2-0, 1 KO) was having his first fight in more than three years after injuries derailed his promising rugby league career. He floored the Fijian halfway through the second round and dropped him a second time with a right hand, prompting the corner to throw in the towel. Rahim was on the verge of making the South Sydney NRL side a few years ago but suffered a dislocated hip after being tackled by Joseph Suaalii, who has gone on to star in both league and union. "In hindsight it was a blessing. It made me stronger mentally to be honest," Rahim Mundine said. "I was probably a bit of a softy at the time when it happened, I felt sorry for myself." Anthony Mundine, who won his first fight with arch adversary Danny Green and lost the second, was adamant their sons would meet even though Green's son Archie has yet to have a professional fight. "I'm sure Archie is going to do well, he looks good," Anthony Mundine said. "Danny is talking about him being five times better than him. "It's got to be built up, they've both got to get experience, we want to get them both at their peak." He described Rahim's performance as beautiful, adding he always knew his son had talent. Alex Leapai Jr, another son of a famous fighting father, improved to 5-0-1 (4 KOs) with a first round KO of Herve Silu Mata 3-4 (2 KOs). Leapai's father, also named Alex, unsuccessfully challenged former IBF, IBO and WBO heavyweight world champion Wladimir Klitschko in 2014 and was renowned for his power. "Just growing up always watching dad, I always wanted to be like dad, tough like that, knocking people out," Leapai Jr said. He was coming off the first slight blemish of his professional career, a draw in his last bout. "I've had a long time since February to think about all the stuff I did in that fight and what I didn't do," Leapai Jr said. "Today I made sure that I did it and one of those things was to let my hands go." Another winner on the undercard was New Zealander David Nyika, who bounced back from his loss to cruiserweight champion Jai Opetaia with a fifth-round stoppage of fellow Kiwi Nik Charalampous. Nyika (11-1,10 KOs), the self-confessed nice guy who says he doesn't enjoy confrontation, said he had overcome the mental roadblock of his fourth-round KO loss to Opetaia in January and the win was a first step towards a second world title challenge. "I'd never lost like that in the sport of boxing, I credit Jai for whatever success I have in the future because he put me through that test," Nyika said.
Rakyat Post
15-07-2025
- Health
- Rakyat Post
EHati Founders Say Programmes Are Safe Spaces For Women, Deny Deviant Teachings & Spiked Piya Drinks
Subscribe to our FREE The founders of eHati International Sdn Bhd, Diyana Tahir and Rahim Shukor, have released a joint statement to address the claims and rumours surrounding their motivational programme. This was due to a claim by Facebook user Masyitah Ashari alleging a programme by eHati involved strange rituals, sexy and ''naked'' dances, which go against Islamic teachings. She claimed that participants were also given Piya, a drink allegedly spiked with ''magic mushrooms,'' which allegedly caused some participants to behave strangely like removing their clothes while dancing. READ MORE: A viral post claimed the eHati programme goes against local values and teachings. Image: TRP File The programmes help women Diyana and her husband, Rahim, shared that they're certified practitioners in hypnotherapy and all company programmes follow the professional ethical standards and local values and cultures. The programmes by eHati aim to help women in Malaysia, regardless of race and religion, to achieve peace, calm, motivation, and heal from deep seated trauma. They do this through several approaches including Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP), psychotherapy, and hypnotherapy. The programme modules include sessions on breathwork, Trauma Release Exercise, and hypnotherapy to help participants achieve inner and mental calmness. The company believes all women deserve to enjoy a loving marriage and allegedly has never encouraged participants to forgo marriage. They aim to help couples improve and strengthen their relationship. The company founders also clarified the alleged Tantra massage that took place. They explained that the massage provided has been adapted to suit local sensibilities, which includes a combination of pelvic floor massage and Thai massage. They emphasised that the massages are an optional module and not forced on participants. No spiked drinks and deviant teachings Regarding the spiked Piya drink, the founders explained the drink was made by mixing raw cocoa, honey, and natural herbs to help calm the mind and body. They claimed the drink does not contain prohibited substances or magic mushrooms. Diyana and Rahim deny the claims that they brought participants to Bali, Indonesia to spread deviant teachings (ajaran sesat). The viral picture showed participants at a retreat doing breathwork and the flower decor was provided by the hotel and not a part of a ritual. The man in the picture is a health detox expert sharing his experience and not a spiritual guru. The programmes provide safe spaces for women In November 2022, they gave their statement to the Selangor Islamic Religious Department (JAIS) about a programme offered by eHati. After some questioning, JAIS accepted the explanation and allowed the programme to continue. However, JAIS advised the company to include a Disclaimer, which they have done, so that participants understand the programme objectives clearly. Diyana and Rahim believe their programmes have given positive impacts to women in Malaysia. They describe their programmes as safe spaces for women and reiterated that they have not received any complaints regarding their service offerings thus far. They hope the public will not blindly listen to rumours but to verify facts before spreading them publicly. They reiterated that their programmes do not go against Islamic teachings and the marriage institution. They have lodged a police report on 12 July 2025 so a full investigation can take place and another report has been lodged with the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC). Share your thoughts with us via TRP's . Get more stories like this to your inbox by signing up for our newsletter.
