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california girl, the freedom you keep braging about is rejected in bahrain. you want people to live like animals, only caring about their physical needs/desires only. Islam focuses on the freedom of the mind and soul from satanic desires which is something you dont understand. you want women to live like you moving from one bed to another and being ruled by satan. WE DO NOT WANT YOUR DISGUSTING FREEDOM. cant you understand that?
california girl, the freedom you keep braging about is rejected in bahrain. you want people to live like animals, only caring about their physical needs/desires only. Islam focuses on the freedom of the mind and soul from satanic desires which is something you dont understand. you want women to live like you moving from one bed to another and being ruled by satan. WE DO NOT WANT YOUR DISGUSTING FREEDOM. cant you understand that?
You are basically right Moonlite0220
Freedom in the West means a secular Freedom.
The West likes to tie in the word Liberty with Freedom.
Which they understand as Freedom to reject civilized behavior and morals.
Coupled with an unbridled Liberty to pursue any and all base animal instincts.
And to willingly act on them with out conscience or societal restraint.
Gulf states could go as far as using military intervention to prevent a regime change in Bahrain to block the tide of protests there from reaching their countries, analysts say.
A spread of the Shi'ite protests in Bahrain into the rest of the energy-rich Gulf states would be a major strategic victory for neighbouring Shi'ite Iran, they said on Thursday.
Foreign ministers of the six-nation alliance of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), of which Bahrain is a member, affirmed at a meeting in Manama on Thursday their political, economic, security and defence support for Bahrain.
"Gulf states cannot accept a fundamental and radical change in Bahrain. The demand for constitutional monarchy cannot be imposed without [natural] political development that takes its due course," Saudi political analyst Dakheel al-Dakheel said.
"This will create a state of political and security confusion in Bahrain that opens the door for Iranian and non-Iranian interference, which will not be acceptable to Gulf states, especially Saudi Arabia," said Dakheel.
Five people have been killed and scores wounded since Monday, when Bahraini security cracked down on protesters who have raised the ceiling of their demands by calling for the "downfall of the regime."
Police don't just shoot people for nothing.
The protesters must be committing criminal acts which is forcing the police to shot at them.
Police don't just shoot people for nothing.
The protesters must be committing criminal acts which is forcing the police to shot at them.
Your lack of empathy for your fellow Muslims is very sad.
Police don't just shoot people for nothing.
The protesters must be committing criminal acts which is forcing the police to shot at them.
Your lack of empathy for your fellow Muslims is very sad.
Blood Runs Through the Streets of Bahrain
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/18/opinion/18kristof.html?_r=2
Police don't just shoot people for nothing.
The protesters must be committing criminal acts which is forcing the police to shot at them.
Your lack of empathy for your fellow Muslims is very sad.
I have no empathy for criminals.
No matter which religion they adhere to.
Blood Runs Through the Streets of Bahrain
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/18/opinion/18kristof.html?_r=2
It's a shame that your government chooses violence over understanding and offering to discuss the issues with its people.
So people who demand equal opportunities are criminals?
So people who demand equal opportunities are criminals?
Depends on the situation and circumstances of the protest.
Bahrain's crown prince, in a visit to Ankara, said he did not believe that protests in Egypt and other countries in the Arab world will spread to the entire Middle East, creating a “domino effect” across the region that is home to numerous kingdoms, sheikdoms and autocratic regimes.
“Every country has its own indigenous characteristics,” Crown Prince Salman ibn Hamad ibn Isa Al Khalifa said at a joint news conference with Turkish PM Erdoğan in Ankara late on Tuesday. He dismissed speculations about the “domino effect” because the situation in Tunisia is very different from events in Egypt in terms of its origins and methods of solution.
Al Khalifa said it was obvious that the Egyptian people are not comfortable with the current situation and that they had expressed their distrust. He said people want respect, freedom, the right to participation in decision-making mechanisms and justice and that the job of Arab leaders like himself is to heed these fundamental demands. “This must be the most important thing for us before all,” he stressed. Al Khalifa reiterated that the economic meltdown has shaken countries, adding that people first want economic reforms, transparency in competition and the establishment of social justice.
(MANAMA, Bahrain) — Thousands of mourners called for the downfall of Bahrain's ruling monarchy as burials began Friday after a deadly assault on pro-reform protesters that has brought army tanks into the streets of one of the most strategic Western allies in the Gulf.
The cries against Bahrain's king and his inner circle reflect an escalation of the demands from a political uprising that began just with calls to weaken the Sunni monarchy's hold on top government posts and address claims of discrimination against the Shiite majority in the tiny island nation.
The mood, however, appears to have turned toward defiance of the entire ruling system after the brutal attack Thursday on a protest encampment in Bahrain's capital Manama, which left at least five dead, more than 230 injured and put the nation under emergency-style footing with military forces in key areas and checkpoints on main roadways.
"The regime has broken something inside of me ... All of these people gathered today have had something broken in them," said Ahmed Makki Abu Taki, whose 23-year-old brother Mahmoud was killed in the pre-dawn sweep through the protest camp in Manama's Pearl Square. "We used to demand for the prime minister to step down, but now our demand is for the ruling family to get out."
So people who demand equal opportunities are criminals?
Depends on the situation and circumstances of the protest.
Well the Shites in Bahrain are marginalized and denied posts in the Military and other jobs, they are basically a second class behind the Sunnis. This is acceptable to you? Shites out number Sunnis in that country by the way.
Depends on the situation and circumstances of the protest.
Well the Shites in Bahrain are marginalized and denied posts in the Military and other jobs, they are basically a second class behind the Sunnis. This is acceptable to you? Shites out number Sunnis in that country by the way.
what happens between the sunnis and the shia anywhere on earth is none of your business. and for your information, we do not consider the king of bahrain a sunni muslim because he is america's pet and he has no problem killing all of his people for the sake of america and he would not kill his people if america didnt give him the green light to do so
in your reply, you are trying to turn the shia members here against the sunni members by giving people a false dirty thought that the sunnis are insensitive and dont care about whats going on to the shia in bahrain. you want to start a sectarian war here between shia and sunni members by telling people you love and care about the bahrainis more than their fellow muslims.
