   Bahrain police summon female activist Thu Jun 2, 2011 6:45AM  Bahraini activist Zainab al-Khawaja The Manama police department in Bahrain has summoned a female human rights activist as intensified crackdown on peaceful anti-government protests continue in the Middle Eastern country. Bahraini troops halt protests by violence Wed Jun 1, 2011 4:58PM  Saudi-backed Bahraini troops have attacked anti-government protesters in several villages near the capital Manama, witnesses say. Despite the lifting of martial law in the tiny Persian Gulf sheikdom on Wednesday, regime forces are beating up people who had poured into the streets to stage protest rallies, Head of Foreign Relation Office of the Bahrain Center for Human Rights Maryam al-Khawaja wrote in an e-mail sent to Press TV. According to witnesses, dozens of people were injured after regime forces fired birdshots and teargas on protesters in villages around Manama, including Diraz, Bani Jamrah and Karzakan. Bahrainis to hold nationwide protests Wed Jun 1, 2011 1:34PM  File photo shows anti-government protesters marching towards Pearl Square in the capital on February 22, 2011. Bahraini activists have called for a fresh wave of anti-government protest rallies across the Persian Gulf country despite government's escalating crackdown. Activists using the social networking website Facebook called on Bahrainis to stage anti-regime protests in the main streets and squares on Wednesday as a state of emergency imposed during a March crackdown on protesters has ended. "The protests are to be in main streets and squares ... the movement must return to important places ahead of the imminent return, God willing, to Martyr's Square," said a post on "February 14 Revolution Youth Coalition" Facebook page, referring to the site of Pearl Square, which was the focal point of anti-government demonstrations from February until before being destroyed during the government crackdown in March. UN welcomes 'national dialog' in Bahrain Thu Jun 2, 2011 11:18AM  UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has welcomed Bahraini King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa's call for a national dialog to end the crisis in the Persian Gulf country. The United Nations Information Center said in a statement on Thursday that the Secretary General "hopes that such a dialog will be genuine and meaningful and lead to an inclusive reform process aimed at meeting the political, economic and social aspirations of all Bahraini people." "In this regard, he (Ban) appeals to all national stakeholders to work constructively towards creating a conducive environment for such a dialog to take place," the statement added. Vote for Muslim Dr. Mahdi Ramsan who devoted his life in Africa to save thousands of lives against Malaria. Mahdi Mohamed Ramsan Dar es Salaam, NA "I do this to save the lives of innocent children." Dr. Mahdi Mohamed Ramsan has led USAID-funded programs to fight malaria since 2006, as chief of party for RTI International. Under his leadership, malaria prevalence rates in Zanzibar are at pre-elimination levels. More than 1 million people in Zanzibar -- nearly 100% of the population --have been protected through indoor residual spraying (IRS) and more than 330,000 nets have been distributed to vulnerable children and pregnant women. When asked what motivates him to do this work, Dr. Mahdi shows two photos of a local malaria clinic: one before the IRS intervention where all the beds and a long, make-shift table are full of very young children hooked to IVs, and another taken in the same clinic after the intervention where far fewer beds are occupied. Dr. Mahdi leads a truly comprehensive program that integrates efforts to • safely spray homes with insecticide (indoor residual spraying) • ensure safe handling and use of insecticides and safe disposal of waste materials from spray operations • apply larvicides where mosquitoes breed • promote use of long-lasting insecticide-treated nets (LLINs) • encourage citizens to do their part to help control malaria, including a program on malaria and health in schools • introduce rapid diagnostic tests to community health clinics and train health personnel to use them • maintain an early epidemic detection system using cell phones and entomological sentinel surveillance, and mobilize rapid response when and where needed Over the next 4 years Dr. Mahdi is committed to expanding this successful program across mainland Tanzania and, in Zanzibar, to transitioning from blanket to targeted spraying and achieving universal coverage of LLINs. 'Israel fears Yemeni youths' dedication' Thu Jun 2, 2011 12:22PM The dedication of the revolutionary youths in Yemen is what Israel and its Middle Eastern allies are afraid of, says a historian and political observer in London. "The dedication of the revolutionary youths there [Yemen]... is what Israel will fear, that dedication will be what their Saudi allies will fear as well," Peter Rushton told Press TV in an interview. Rushton warned that Yemen stands on the "threshold of a bloody chaos" but said there is hope for the people of the country as President Ali Abdullah has been left with very few friends. "Even the key players and key tribal chiefs, notably the al-Ahmar family with whom he is now in a tense military standoff, no longer trust a word he says," he said. The observer, however, expressed doubts about the restoration of peace in Yemen as long as Saleh remains in power. Rushton pointed out that Israel is also worried that it might lose its key ally in the Middle East, namely the Saudi royal family. Armed protesters fight Yemen forces Thu Jun 2, 2011 11:3AM  Yemeni anti-government protesters block the road with rocks and burning tires during clashes with security forces in Taizz, June 1, 2011. Armed anti-government protesters have clashed with security forces loyal to President Ali Abdullah Saleh in the southern Yemeni city of Taizz. Witnesses said the fighting took place near the presidential palace and a post under the control of Yemen's Republican Guard, which is led by the president's son Ahmed, AFP reported on Thursday. No casualties have been reported so far. On Tuesday, at least seven people were killed in Taizz after security forces opened fire on anti-regime protesters seeking to gather in the city. Fighting also continues between Yemeni opposition tribesmen and security forces in the capital, Sana'a. Flights to Sana'a airport were reportedly suspended and diverted to the southern city of Aden on Thursday due to the clashes. Armed Yemen tribesmen flock to Sana'a Thu Jun 2, 2011 7:39AM  Yemeni anti-government protesters chant slogans during a rally in Sana'a to demand the ouster of President Saleh, June 1, 2011. Thousands of armed Yemeni tribesmen have headed to the capital of Sana'a amid fierce clashes between the tribesmen and forces loyal to President Ali Abdullah Saleh. Yemeni tribal chiefs said the tribesmen made the move on Thursday in support of Sheikh Sadeq al-Ahmar, leader of Yemen's powerful Hashid tribe, AFP reported. The tribesmen "want to enter Sana'a to back their leader," said a tribal chief. Heavy battles break out in Yemeni cities Thu Jun 2, 2011 1:55AM  Yemeni revolutionaries clash with Yemeni security forces in the southern city of Taizz, May 31, 2011. Heavy clashes have broken out between Yemeni revolutionaries and forces loyal to President Ali Abdullah Saleh across the country, including in the capital Sana'a. Battles between the two sides began near Freedom Square and the regional presidential palace in the southern city of Taizz shortly after midnight early on Thursday morning. Nasrallah hails Iran's governing system Thu Jun 2, 2011 12:0AM  Hezbollah Secretary General Seyyed Hassan Nasrallah Lebanese Hezbollah Secretary General Seyyed Hassan Nasrallah has hailed Iran's system of governance and warned against propaganda campaigns targeting it. He made the remarks in Beirut on Wednesday during a ceremony organized by the Iranian Embassy in Lebanon to commemorate the passing of Imam Khomeini, the founder of the Islamic Republic. "Everyone in the Islamic Republic is accountable before the Judiciary," Nasrallah said, adding, "The West is trying to portray Iran as an oppressive regime."
 (Ahlul Bayt News Agency) - Tanks and soldiers left the heart of Bahrain's capital as emergency rule was lifted Wednesday, but authorities warned they were not easing pressure on anti-government groups in the Gulf kingdom. The military withdrew from the center of Manama but kept police at numerous checkpoints around the city. Bahrain imposed emergency rule in mid-March, giving the military wide powers to suppress demonstrations led by the country's Shiite majority against the minority Sunni rulers. Shiites, who have long complained of discrimination and political persecution, were inspired to rise up by other revolutions sweeping Arab nations around the Middle East and North Africa. Muslims "must" unite all over the World and pray for the appearance of al Mahdi (r.a.) the Savior of mankind the descendant of Prophet Muhammad s.a.w. | ||||||||||
Tanks, troops leave heart of Bahrain's capitalAttachment(s) from Labbayk YaMahdi
2 of 2 Photo(s)
Trying To Build Society based on Peace and Justice
The one who love Imam e zaman(a.t.f.s) must be prepared to struggle and
labour his self, his pen and his wealth in the way of Imam e
zaman(a.t.f.s)
I remember the words of Imam (a.s), that we are responsible for the
duty, and not for the result. A warm smile washes away the tension of
confusion, as I thank Allah for the presence of my friend, whom Allah
may protect, and guide
IMAM E ZAMANA (a.f.t.s) Bless you And All Your Family those help others
and learn islam.
Syed Mohamad Masoom Abidi
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