A Christian Sudanese woman, sentenced to hang for apostasy has given birth in jail, her husband said on Tuesday.
"Until now I was not allowed to see them," Daniel Wani said.
Meriam Yahia Ibrahim Ishag, 27, is being held at a women's prison in Khartoum's city of Omdurman.
Wani said he and his wife have not yet chosen a name for their baby girl.
Ishag already has a 20-month old son, who is also imprisoned with her, rights activists say.
A Sudanese court sentenced her to death on May 15.
Born to a Muslim father, she was sentenced under the Islamic sharia law that has been in force in Sudan since 1983.
"The mother and the baby seem to be doing fine," a Western diplomat who is familiar with Ishag's case said.
The woman is also sentenced to 100 lashes for "adultery."
Under Sudan's interpretation of sharia, a Muslim woman is forbidden to marry a non-Muslim man and any such relationship is regarded as "adulterous."
London-based Amnesty International said Ishag was raised as an Orthodox Christian, her mother's religion, because her Muslim father was absent.
United Nations rights experts have called the conviction "shameful."
The woman would be allowed to care for her baby girl for two years after the birth, before any death sentence is carried out, legal experts have said.
If she is hanged, Ishag will be the first person executed for apostasy under the 1991 penal code, said Christian Solidarity Worldwide, a British-based group working for religious freedom.