The Hero of Bahrain (image)
- Thread starter Adeel
- Start date
pakistan_pak
MPA (400+ posts)
Allah mafi
islamabadi
Minister (2k+ posts)
What a wasted life.....
adnan_swati
Senator (1k+ posts)
where are the revolutionaries on siasat.pk . r u ready for this??
Adeel
Founder
You can create whatever kind of theories you want. An innocent Bahrani came out on the streets and got killed by someone who's supposed to protect him.
adnan_swati
Senator (1k+ posts)
if he is from bahrain he is innocent but when pakistani agencies killed or make someone missing its ok with you. just becuz missing persons dont have picture to show u dont feel about them
adnan_swati
Senator (1k+ posts)
not wasted . u never know what happens with such pictures come infront of public eyes
secondly its better to die for some cause rather than waiting years in bed for ur death
adnan_swati
Senator (1k+ posts)
i salute bahraini people that inspite of being a developed nation they come out . pakistan hota tou....sub nay pagal, bewaqoof etc kehta tha. because pakistani revolution means roti,bread only.
adnan_younus
Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
dnt mix balochistan with this.. they are not protesting against any thing and no fire is being open on protesters... these are ppl being fired upon.. in balochistan selfish tribal leaders are fighting for their control on innocent ppls by asking royalties for them selves....
Adeel
Founder
Why the hell do you have to put words in my mouth? Stop assuming things. A person getting killed like that is innocent, it doesn't matter if he is in karachi, lahore or Bahrain.
yes he is not hero becouse if he is like pakistanis khata aur sisastdano ko bura keh k so jata toh kitna acha tha aisay awaz utha k kia mila hmaray mulk may aisay kbi nhi ho skta hum kisi devis k hatho kuttay ki mot mar sktay hai but in corrupt leaders k khilaf nhi bholay gay sharm hum pakistanis par jo aisay sochtay hai k how he is hero
By supporting Kings and anti Islamic Powers , YOU are exposeing your self to all of the word, Thank you , Because we were saying for last Hundereds of years that , Saudi kings supporters are against Islam and friends of , Enmeys of Muslims but no one bleveds us , Thank you again , you proved it , That you have nopthing to do with islam but Just with Kings,
Raaz
(50k+ posts) بابائے فورم
for the cause of Bahreen , he is hero.
Look at his passion.
Everyone is hero actually, who protest against wrongs.
And came out , ignoring his life. Every where...
In Balochistan , also ... The public problems should be solved.
" The best Jihad is say right , in front of a cruel and wrong ruler....." Thats why he is hero...
Look at his passion.
Everyone is hero actually, who protest against wrongs.
And came out , ignoring his life. Every where...
In Balochistan , also ... The public problems should be solved.
" The best Jihad is say right , in front of a cruel and wrong ruler....." Thats why he is hero...
dukelondon
Senator (1k+ posts)
Salaam to this shaheed hero. The days of kings and their supporters are numbered. Pakistanis should avoid participating in the killing of innocent people.
Bahrain unrest: Thousands join anti-government protest
Bahrain unrest: Thousands join anti-government protest
The pro-democracy rally was the largest since the unrest erupted
Continue reading the main story Mid-East Unrest
Tens of thousands of Bahrainis have joined an anti-government rally in the capital, Manama.
"The people want the fall of the regime," protesters chanted on the first organised rally in the kingdom since protests erupted last week.
The protesters are putting the government under pressure, analysts say, extracting concessions such as the release of political prisoners.
Protesters have been inspired by events in Egypt and Tunisia.
The pro-democracy supporters remain camped out in Pearl Square, in the city centre, refusing to enter talks with the Crown Prince until their demands are met.
List of demands
Aside from the prisoner release - no details of which have yet been given - they want the government to resign, the deaths of protesters to be investigated, and political reforms that will lead to a constitutional monarchy.
Some protesters have also called on King Hamad bin Isa al-Khalifah to step down.
The king's stated new commitment to dialogue may be put to the test late on Tuesday, analysts say, if Hassan Mushaima - leader of the opposition Haq movement - makes good a pledge to return to Bahrain from exile in London.
Mr Mushaima is on trial in absentia, one of 25 people charged in connection with an alleged coup plot, though opposition figures say they expect him to be included in the prisoner amnesty.
Seven people were killed and many wounded in the past week as security forces used force to quell protests, before being ordered to withdraw on Saturday.
'People must rule'
Continue reading the main story Mid-East unrest: Bahrain
It was dubbed "the march of loyalty to martyrs" - those killed by security forces last week.
Most chants called for the fall of the government.
"Some want the family out but most only the prime minister," said protester Abbas al-Fardan, referring to Prime Minister Sheikh Khalifah bin Salman, the king's uncle who has been in power since 1971 and is a hate figure among many Shia.
"We want a new government, the people need to rule the country."
Earlier on Tuesday, thousands joined the funeral procession of Redha Mohammed as it wound its way through the streets of Manama while mourners chanted anti-government slogans, the AFP news agency reported.
The 20-year-old died of his wounds on Monday after he was shot by police while attending another funeral march three days earlier, his family said.
The marches come after pro-government Sunnis rallied in their thousands at a Manama mosque on Monday evening, pledging loyalty to the al-Khalifa royal family, and calling on protesters to answer an invitation by Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad to engage in wide-ranging talks on political reform.
Bahrain is one of several Arab countries to have experienced pro-democracy demonstrations since the fall of long-time Tunisian President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali in January. Egypt's Hosni Mubarak was forced from power on 11 February.
The majority Shia population in Bahrain have long said they are discriminated against when it comes to housing and government jobs. They have also been calling for greater political rights from the Sunni royal family.
But the protesters have been careful to describe their revolt as non-sectarian, chanting slogans such as: "There are no Sunnis or Shias, just Bahraini unity."
Bahrain unrest: Thousands join anti-government protest
Continue reading the main story Mid-East Unrest
Tens of thousands of Bahrainis have joined an anti-government rally in the capital, Manama.
"The people want the fall of the regime," protesters chanted on the first organised rally in the kingdom since protests erupted last week.
The protesters are putting the government under pressure, analysts say, extracting concessions such as the release of political prisoners.
Protesters have been inspired by events in Egypt and Tunisia.
The pro-democracy supporters remain camped out in Pearl Square, in the city centre, refusing to enter talks with the Crown Prince until their demands are met.
List of demands
Aside from the prisoner release - no details of which have yet been given - they want the government to resign, the deaths of protesters to be investigated, and political reforms that will lead to a constitutional monarchy.
Some protesters have also called on King Hamad bin Isa al-Khalifah to step down.
The king's stated new commitment to dialogue may be put to the test late on Tuesday, analysts say, if Hassan Mushaima - leader of the opposition Haq movement - makes good a pledge to return to Bahrain from exile in London.
Mr Mushaima is on trial in absentia, one of 25 people charged in connection with an alleged coup plot, though opposition figures say they expect him to be included in the prisoner amnesty.
Seven people were killed and many wounded in the past week as security forces used force to quell protests, before being ordered to withdraw on Saturday.
'People must rule'
Continue reading the main story Mid-East unrest: Bahrain
- King Hamad, 61, has been in power since 1999
- Population 800,000; land area 717 sq km, or 100 times smaller than Irish Republic
- A population with a median age of 30.4 years, and a literacy rate of 91%
- Youth unemployment at 19.6%
- Gross national income per head: $25,420 (World Bank 2009)
It was dubbed "the march of loyalty to martyrs" - those killed by security forces last week.
Most chants called for the fall of the government.
"Some want the family out but most only the prime minister," said protester Abbas al-Fardan, referring to Prime Minister Sheikh Khalifah bin Salman, the king's uncle who has been in power since 1971 and is a hate figure among many Shia.
"We want a new government, the people need to rule the country."
Earlier on Tuesday, thousands joined the funeral procession of Redha Mohammed as it wound its way through the streets of Manama while mourners chanted anti-government slogans, the AFP news agency reported.
The 20-year-old died of his wounds on Monday after he was shot by police while attending another funeral march three days earlier, his family said.
The marches come after pro-government Sunnis rallied in their thousands at a Manama mosque on Monday evening, pledging loyalty to the al-Khalifa royal family, and calling on protesters to answer an invitation by Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad to engage in wide-ranging talks on political reform.
Bahrain is one of several Arab countries to have experienced pro-democracy demonstrations since the fall of long-time Tunisian President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali in January. Egypt's Hosni Mubarak was forced from power on 11 February.
The majority Shia population in Bahrain have long said they are discriminated against when it comes to housing and government jobs. They have also been calling for greater political rights from the Sunni royal family.
But the protesters have been careful to describe their revolt as non-sectarian, chanting slogans such as: "There are no Sunnis or Shias, just Bahraini unity."
