BREAKING NEWS
Advertise with us >

Woman declared dead by doctors miraculously revives

Woman declared dead

SÃO PAULO, BRAZIL: In a remarkable incident in São Paulo, Brazil, a woman who was declared dead after a traffic accident miraculously regained consciousness, leaving onlookers and her family stunned.

The woman, identified as Fernanda Cristina Polycarpo, was struck by a car on a motorway, falling unconscious on the road.

 Paramedics from the local emergency service initially examined her and pronounced her dead. She was then covered with a silver foil blanket, a standard procedure before transferring a body to the morgue.

Fernanda’s mother was devastated upon hearing of her daughter’s apparent death. However, shortly afterward, another paramedic arrived to assist in moving the body. Upon closer examination, he discovered that Fernanda was still breathing, despite her severe injuries.

Immediate resuscitation efforts were initiated, and she was rushed to a nearby hospital ICU, where she was placed on life support.

By January 20, hospital authorities issued a bulletin stating that Fernanda’s condition had improved significantly, and in the coming days, she might be able to breathe without the ventilator. The neurosurgery team has been gradually tapering her sedatives to facilitate recovery.

Doctors confirmed that Fernanda’s condition is now stable, and they are assessing whether she can sustain breathing without mechanical support.

The incident has not only brought renewed hope to her family but also exposed serious lapses in the medical response, raising questions about emergency procedures in the city.

Illegal migrants in UK to wait 30 years for permanent residency

Illegal migrants

LONDON: The United Kingdom(UK) has announced major changes to its immigration rules following a revision of its asylum policy, significantly extending the timeline for obtaining permanent residency.

Under the new proposals, immigrants who arrive legally in the UK may have to wait up to 20 years for permanent residency, while those entering illegally could face a wait of up to 30 years.

Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood, addressing Parliament, said that applicants seeking permanent residency must meet strict requirements: they must have no criminal record, demonstrate A-Level standard English proficiency, and must not owe any debt within the country. The revised rules will also apply to individuals already living in the UK.

According to the proposed framework, the settlement period will vary based on category. Mahmood stated that the minimum residence requirement before applying for settlement will increase from five years to ten years for most categories.

However, doctors and nurses serving within the NHS will remain eligible to apply after five years, while highly skilled individuals may qualify through a fast-track route, and high-income professionals or entrepreneurs may apply after three years.

Shabana Mahmood said her aim is to replace the UK’s “broken immigration system” with one that is fair and focused on integration, adding that her own parents migrated to Britain in search of a better life before becoming citizens.