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Bhmedia27 03
Bhmedia27 03
Bhmedia27 03
"I was walking alone when a car came behind me. One got out and pushed me into a garage. Then they closed the door and one said, 'We don't want to repeat the question again: we want you to work with us'," said Singace, a slight 16-year-old who admits he takes part in clashes with police where he lives in Sanabis. Read More Reprinted here:
Bahrain rejects Shi'ite teenager's claim of police abuse Bahrain rejects Shi'ite teenager's claim of police abuse chicagotribune.com Bahrain rejects Shi'ite teens police abuse claim - Pretoria News | IOL.co.za
A year into the unrest in Bahrain, there is a palpable sense of fear and anger on this island, a Sunni stronghold located on an island just east of the capital. Police checkpoints guard the causeways which connect Muharraq to Manama.
But protesters taunted police and threw rocks, petrol bombs and tear gas canisters back towards their lines. The protests took place on the same day as the funeral of 59 year old Abda Ali Abdul Hussein. She died the previous night after her home was tear gassed. Abdas brother said, I consider her a victim of the clashes. Read More "The Public Prosecution relied on investigations earlier done by the Interior Ministry's Legal Affairs and did not investigate the case itself before sending it to court, which is void," said the court. The policemen failed to appear at yesterday's hearing. Defence lawyer Zakaria Younis earlier claimed the victims had been badly beaten for 48 hours before they were detained. Read More
Well it looks like they are at it again. Having a flick through the daily reports from Bahrain News Agency we came across this little piece entitled France Welcomes Bahraini Reforms. Often its impossible to verify what was actually said and what BNA quoted, but luckily with the French they publish their daily briefings online. Read More
Sheikh Abdullah bin Isa Al Khalifa, who is also one of the 26 members of the FIA's World Motor Sport Council, feels Bahrain will emerge a stronger nation following next month's grand prix. Last year's race was called off following the deaths of a number of anti-government protesters involved in violent clashes with police and the armed forces. Read More
The situation in Bahrain still isn't safe enough to host a Formula 1 race, according to the FIA. The Bahrain Grand Prix was dropped from the calendar last year after violent clashes between the police and protesters against the regime. Read More be abandoned as the sport's governing body could not guarantee the safety of all those involved. "The FIA is preparing a statement to announce the cancellation of the Bahrain Grand Prix, sources in the paddock reveal," it said. "The situation in Bahrain still isn't safe enough to host a Formula 1 race, according to the FIA." Read More
government protesters involved in clashes with authorities. Sheikh Abdullah bin Isa Al Khalifa told PA Sport: "We've never had any violence towards foreigners. Continue reading the main story "We've never had any violence towards foreigners. All I can guarantee you is you will be as safe as at any other grand prix Read More!
The demonstrators gathered in Shahrakan to mourn the death of Ahmad Abdul Nabi. Meanwhile, clashes have broken out between Bahraini forces and anti-regime protesters in several towns and villages outside the capital Manama. Read More