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Did you know Pakistan has its first world-level women boxing medalist?
In a historic moment for Pakistani sports, British-Pakistani boxer Laura Akram has won the country first-ever medal in elite women boxing at the World Boxing Challenge in the Czech Republic.
The 39-year-old fighter dominated her quarterfinal match, guaranteeing at least a bronze medal—a groundbreaking achievement for Pakistan female athletes.
Akram, competing in the 57kg category, defeated Palestine Noura Salman with a 5-0 unanimous decision. This win secured her a spot in the semifinals, ensuring Pakistan first world-level women boxing medal.
Since Olympic-style boxing awards medals to all semifinalists, Akram is now guaranteed at least bronze, with a chance to upgrade to silver or gold.
Pakistan has had male boxing medalists before (like Noman Karim in 2003), but Akram is the first woman to achieve this feat. Her success brings hope to young Pakistani girls dreaming of sports careers.
“This is just the beginning. I want to inspire more women to step into the ring.” — Laura Akram
Key Milestones | Details |
National Champion | Won Pakistan National Boxing Championship in Karachi. |
International Debut (2023) | Started representing Pakistan in global competitions. |
World Boxing Challenge (2024) | First Pakistani woman to win a world-level medal. |
Upcoming Events | World Boxing Cup (Kazakhstan) & 2025 World Championships (Liverpool). |
Akram, a dual British-Pakistani citizen, chose to fight for Pakistan, saying she wanted to “put Pakistani women boxing on the map.”
Akram next fight is against Michidmaa Erdenedalai (Mongolia). A win would take her to the finals, where she could compete for gold.
After this event, Akram will prepare for:
A: A British-Pakistani boxer who chose to represent Pakistan in 2023. She is now the first Pakistani woman to win a world-level boxing medal.
A: The World Boxing Challenge (part of the Grand Prix Ústà nad Labem in the Czech Republic).
A: Yes, but only in men boxing (Noman Karim, 2003). Akram is the first woman to achieve this.
A: She will fight in the World Boxing Cup (Kazakhstan) and 2025 World Championships (Liverpool).
Laura Akram success is more than just a medal—it’s a symbol of progress for women in sports. As she prepares for bigger challenges, her journey could inspire a new generation of Pakistani female athletes.
Will she bring home gold next? The world is watching.
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