Search Result in All

Description:

[05 July 2012] Nabeel Rajab Al Khalifa unwilling to stop violence - English Bahraini protesters have held a demonstration in the village of Ma'ameer to condemn the United States for supporting the Al Khalifa regime. Interview with Nabeel Rajab, with the Bahrain Center for Human Rights

Description:

In a recent interview with Nabeel Rajab, the president of human rights in Bahrain he tells Ahlulbayt TV of the specific attacks carried out by the government on mosques, religious gatherings and homes. He describes this as sectarian cleansing and tells us the government are attempting to plant sectarian hatred within the nation despite this the nation are standing firm together as brothers of sunni and shia backgrounds. He describes the personal attacks on himself and his home. Interview broadcasted on Ahlulbayt TV on the 21st April 2011

Description:

Amidst an intensifying crackdown on anti-government protesters in the tiny Gulf island Kingdom of Bahrain, President Obama met Tuesday with Crown Prince Salman bin Isa al-Khalifa, a visit that was not announced beforehand. We speak with Nabeel Rajab, president of Bahrain's Center for Human Rights, based in Manama. "We do not see anything that makes us optimistic that the government has the willingness to go for a dialogue with the opposition and to listen to the grievances and demands of the people," says Rajab, noting that soldiers from Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Bahrain continue to arrest protesters and the doctors treating those injured during pro-democracy demonstrations. You must obtain written permission from Democracy NOW! to use any portion of the content. Published, with permission from democracynow.org. http://www.democracynow.org Provided to you under Democracy NOW! creative commons license. Copyright democracynow.org, an independent non-profit user funded news media, recognized and broadcast world wide.

Description:

The Gulf nation of Bahrain is intensifying its crackdown on pro-democracy protesters. On Saturday, masked police offers broke into the home of Abdulhadi Alkhawaja, a prominent Bahraini human rights activist. He was beaten and detained. We speak to his daughter, Zainab Alkhawaja, who witnessed the attack and is now on a hunger strike. Her husband and brother-in-law were also beaten and arrested in the pre-dawn raid. We also speak to Nabeel Rajab, the president of the Bahrain Center for Human Rights. He is facing a possible military trial for publishing the photograph of Ali Sager, a protester who died while in Bahraini custody. Published with written permission from democracynow.org. http://www.democracynow.org Provided to you under Democracy NOW creative commons license. Democracy NOW!, an independent non-profit user funded news media, recognized and broadcast world wide.

Description:

Asking Allah: As Samee (Allah the All hearing) In episode 02, Nabeel is trying to find his keys. He lost them when he went to see Saalim to tell him a story. Abul Waleed is curious about what story Nabeel told Saalim. Learning about Dua, they both make Dua to As-Samee (Allah The All hearing) to help them find Nabeel\\\\\\\'s keys. Post your comments and suggestions and don\\\\\\\'t for get to recommend to your friends and family! \\\\\\\"The Misri Bunch\\\\\\\" are a group of friends who help each other to learn about Allah, Islam and good morals. Series one concentrates on teaching the young viewers about the Creator (Allah All Mighty). The gang go through exciting stories which helps to explain who The Creator (Allah or God as referred by some) is, by going through His different names and attributes. By knowing Allah you will worship Him in the manner He deserves rather than worshiping false deities. This series was brought to you by Qadimoon Kids - Media dedicated to the Ummah. See the other episodes by purchasing the DVD available from www.Qadimoon.com and www.MisriBunch.com Remember every DVD bought ensures that we continue creating more quality Islamic content for the benefit of our little ones.

Description:

Rights activists criticize Bahrain govt. A group of Human Right activists have expressed their concern over deteriorating human rights situation in the Persian Gulf state of Bahrain. The Sunni-dominated government has intensified the crackdown launched against the Shia population, arresting dozens of opposition figures on suspicion of toppling the government. In a letter to the Bahraini King, Shaikh Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa, the officers of the Advisory Committee of Human Rights Watch's Middle East and North Africa division criticized the government. The group also called on the King of Bahrain to defend human rights activists, saying they are worried about Nabeel Rajab, the head of the Bahrain Center for Human Rights and a member of the Advisory Committee. The government-affiliated media accused Rajab of liaising with "international organizations." The allegation came after the Bahrain Center for Human Rights criticized the government's recent arrests of opposition figures, the activists wrote. In an interview with Press TV last week, Rajab said, "there is a continuous war against all Shias who are critics of the government." Many of the opposition detainees were tortured and sexually assaulted, among them were religious figures, he revealed. The population of Bahrain is predominantly Shia. However, the majority group has long complained of being discriminated against by the Sunni-dominated government in obtaining jobs and receiving services. The Shia opposition also refuses to recognize the 2002 Constitution, which curbed the power of the Shia-majority parliament, and has called for the boycott of next month's parliamentary elections. The following is the complete text of the letter to the King of Bahrain: HRW raise concerns on targeting of human rights activists in Bahrain Including Head of BCHR and HRW Advisory Committee member Nabeel Rajab Article Source: http://www.presstv.ir/detail/144381.html

Description:

Students should have the right to wear religious attire such as veils in colleges and universities. Leaders of university and college unions have pledge their support for the rights of people of all faiths to wear the religious headdress and other religious attire appropriate to their faiths. The union argues that the move is essential to encourage participation and further higher education among ethnic minority groups, particularly women. In this edition of the show we ask the following question; how will banning religious clothing discourage diversity in higher education?

Description:

[12 June 2012] Bahrain Revolution - News Analysis - English After spending a month in prison, an 11-year-old Bahraini boy is set to appear in court for taking part in an illegal gathering, according to authorities. In fact, up until now three children have been given 15-year jail sentences, human rights groups say. On this edition of News Analysis, we're asking how resolute the anti-regime movement is and whether the Bahraini revolution is getting the type of international coverage and response it deserves and why

Description:

[06 July 2012] Bahrain revolution still alive - English The Persian Gulf Island of Bahrain has experienced near daily anti-govt. protests for more than 16 months, but you don't hear an outcry from Western countries like the US, or the international community for that matter over the situation there, unlike their reaction to Syria. The Bahraini regime even arrested an 11 year old boy recently for taking part in demonstrations.