Karachi: A young Tunisian tried to commit suicide in Lyari after having divorced by her Pakistani husband, according to local police, while the Ministry of the Interior intervened to offer an exit permit following the media coverage of the incident.
Senda Ayari, nineteen, a resident of Tunisia, became a friend with Muhammad Amir de Khadda Market, Lyari, via social media.
Their friendship turned into love, leading to marriage. Senda arrived in Karachi on a Pakistani visa on November 28, 2024 to marry Amir.
Initially, the couple lived happily. However, minor disputes have taken place in recent months, which has finally led Amir to divorce it. Since then, Senda has been stuck in Pakistan, when her 90 -day visa expired on February 18. She could not return to her country of origin and expressed deep distress about her situation.
After PK Press Club News Distributed the report, the Ministry of the Interior proposed to issue an urgent exit permit. The ministry’s visa officials asked for his documents and advised him to submit an online request for the exit authorization.
According to the police, the woman had tried to commit suicide before reaching the police. In a video press release, Senda explained her reasons, declaring: “I had planned to buy a ticket and leave. Amir did not take care of me or pay attention.”
The police said that the woman had not filed any official complaints of abuse or violence against Amir. Given his vulnerable state, the police are currently providing him with shelter and provides arrangements for his safe return to Tunisia.
‘Twis my arms’
“Once, I threw something through the window, and even if he did not fall outside, he got angry so much that he slapped me. When I slapped him back, he twisted my arms.”
She also allegedly allegedly allegedly continued to hit her and her father had also joined the assault. “When I asked Amir to tell her father to leave, her father kicked me in the face. Amir then divorced me – I don’t know what happened after that.”
Senda added that she had tried to jump out of the window to commit suicide. I did this because I was not in my senses. Amir’s mother and the rest of the family all stood up to blame me. “”
Family version
When he was contacted, Amir’s family said they had repeatedly advised Senda not to come to Pakistan in Tunisia, telling her that they would not be able to endure his expenses.
However, she insisted to come and assured them that she was willing to live in all circumstances. Despite their concerns, she arrived in Pakistan for her own determination.
According to the family, after marriage, Senda began to display a strange behavior. She would frequently chat with Amir and even became physically aggressive, disturbing the peace of the house. Finally, things degenerated to the point where separation became the only option.
The family also said that Senda refused to listen to anyone, often acted irregularly and spoke inconsistently. Sometimes she left the house without dupatta or shoes and stood outside, causing distress to those around her.
They said they had become exhausted by her conduct and could no longer compromise with her in any way.
