Bahrain Centre for Human Rights (BCHR) issued an annual report on the anniversary of the execution of martyrs Ali Al-Arab and Ahmad Al-Malala. The center asked the Bahraini government to end the illegal use of torture and investigate confessions used in court that were given under torture conditions.

Bahraini opposition forces have decided to launch a social media campaign to demand the halt of death sentences in Bahrain.

The Court of Cassation upheld a 3-year jail term against a football player and another citizen over burning a couch at the highway entrance in Al-Ma'amir, aiming at disrupting the traffic and putting people's lives to danger, in protest against the execution of martyrs Ahmad Al-Malali and Ali Al-Arab.

Bahrain's human rights record worsened in 2019, as the government carried out executions, convicted critics for peaceful expression, and threatened social media activists, Human Rights Watch said today in its World Report 2020.

The High Criminal Court sentenced two suspects, in presence, to 3 years in jail over charge of burning a couch in Al-Ma'amir.

An Arab Spring activist has slammed Britain's "toxic" security relationship with Bahrain after it emerged that the head of the Gulf dictatorship's military has been attending high-level talks in London.

Father of martyr Ahmad Al-Malali was very eloquent in the letter he wrote to his son. His letter was full of pain and pride, and as expressive as the first lesson he whispered in Ahmad's ear: "Allah is greater than anything" until that last bullet that dwindled in the face of the pride that embraced the martyr and his family.

Britain's links to the Bahraini dictatorship are back in the spotlight after a dramatic weekend in which three prisoners were executed, a protester died in suspicious circumstances and a dissident occupied the roof of the country's embassy in London, the Morning Star newspaper reported.

The Bahraini community and a number of Bahraini organizations held yesterday a memorial ceremony in Beirut for martyrs Ahmad Al-Malali and Ali Al-Arab, in which representatives of Lebanese, Arab and Bahraini organizations took part in.

Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said on Wednesday the will of the people would prevail in Bahrain after protests there following the execution of two Shi'ite Muslim Bahraini activists over the weekend.

The three Bahrainis who have fallen victims are "witnesses to the dark injustice to which their people have been subjected," said the Shiite spiritual leader in Bahrain Ayatollah Sheikh Isa Qassim, who called for continued pursuit of "the right to religion, freedom and dignity."

The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights strongly condemned the execution of two Bahraini citizens, Ali Mohamed Hakeem Al-Arab, 25, and Ahmed Isa Al-Malali, 24, and called on the authorities in Manama to abolish the death penalty.

Al-Wefaq Deputy Secretary-General Sheikh Hussein Al-Daihi said that the execution of Ahmad Al-Malali and Ali Al-Arab is the outcome of the regime's throwing itself in the Zionists laps after its failure to put an end to the internal crisis and its need to compensate for the loss of popular legitimacy through the external support, even if it's from the Israeli entity.

The Al-Wefaq National Islamic Society mourned youth Mohammad Al-Moqdad who was transferred to the hospital on Saturday night and passed away on Sunday morning.

he French Foreign Ministry spokesperson said that "France joins fully in the statements made by its European partners and the European External Action Service concerning the execution of three Bahraini nationals on July 27 by the authorities of the Kingdom of Bahrain."

Iran has strongly condemned the execution in Bahrain of two Shia Muslim men convicted of terrorism, saying the Gulf state's crackdown on dissent was bound to fail, reported AFP.

Protests broke out in Bahrain after the execution of two Shi'ite Muslim activists on terrorism-related charges revived tension over the weekend in the Sunni-led kingdom, a Western ally that has cracked down on dissent since a failed 2011 uprising.

This is not surprising as the Bahraini authorities are accustomed to playing the “blood game” that they use every time they want to confront their opponents.

“My son obtained his Bachelor’s degree in business from India and then achieved martyrdom while advocating for the cause,” with these words Mohammad Ibrahim Al-Moqdad’s mother, Zahra Al-Hayiki, answered the people mourning her son, who was martyred as a result of toxic tear gas fired by the Ministry of Interior forces at a peaceful protest staged on July 27 at night against the crime of executing Ahmad Al-Malali and Ali Al-Arab.

Beirut hosts tomorrow a conference for Salam for Democracy and Human Rights entitled "Political Executions in Bahrain".