Accurate early prediction of software defects is essential to maintain software quality and reduce maintenance costs. However, the field of software defect prediction (SDP) faces challenges such as class imbalances, high-dimensional feature spaces, and suboptimal prediction accuracy. To mitigate these challenges, this paper introduces a novel SDP framework that integrates hybrid sampling techniques, specifically Borderline SMOTE and Tomek Links, with a suite of multi-objective optimization algorithms, including NSGA-II, MOPSO, and MODE. The proposed model applies feature fusion through multi-objective optimization, enhancing both the generalization capability and stability of the predictions. Furthermore, the integration of parallel processing for these optimization algorithms significantly boosts the computational efficiency of the model. Comprehensive experiments conducted on datasets from NASA and PROMISE repositories demonstrate that the proposed hybrid sampling and multi-objective optimization approach improves data balance, eliminates redundant features, and enhances prediction accuracy. The experimental results also highlight the robustness of the feature fusion approach, confirming its superiority over existing state-of-the-art techniques in terms of predictive performance and applicability across diverse datasets.