Traffic Safety a Top Priority

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Traffic Safety a Top Priority WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2020 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2020 02 03 Congratulatory cables sent HM the King’s Diplomatic Advisor receives French Ambassador TDT | Manama TDT | Manama Shaikh Khalid noted that the Court grants custody bin Salman Al Khalifa and His constant communication be- Traffic safety a top priority is Majesty King Hamad Royal Highness Prince Salman is Majesty the King’s tween His Majesty King Hamad Hbin Isa Al Khalifa sent bin Hamad Al Khalifa, Crown HDiplomatic Affairs Advi- bin Isa Al Khalifa and French of Bahraini boy to his a cable of congratulations to Prince, Deputy Supreme sor Shaikh Khalid bin Ahmed President Emmanuel Macron Afghanistan President Dr Mo- Commander and First Deputy Al Khalifa received yesterday has opened more opportunities Interior Minister asserts importance of continuing efforts to ensure hammad Ashraf Ghani on his Prime Minister also sent con- French Ambassador Jérôme for cooperation that will benefit Saudi grandma security for all road users country’s Independence Day. gratulatory cables to President Cauchard. the two countries and peoples. His Royal Highness the Ghani on the occasion of his Shaikh Khalid expressed his The ambassador stressed his stipulated in Article 127 of TDT | Manama Prime Minister Prince Khalifa country’s Independence Day. pride with the historical re - keenness on joint communi- Lawsuit filed by Law 19 of 2017, with respect lations and the level of coop - cation that would enhance the • to the promulgation of the einforcing traffic safety eration between Bahrain and friendship between Bahrain and child’s father rejected, Family Law, which mentions for all road users is a top France in all fields. France. granting custody to Shaikh Khalid with Ambassador Cauchard that “if the custodian is a Rpriority, Interior Minis- 138,000 child’s grandmother woman, she shall not be mar- ter General Shaikh Rashid bin is the daily capacity of Bahrain Bourse receives on his mother’s side ried to a stranger to the child Abdullah Al Khalifa said yes- road vehicles targetted in custody, unless the court terday. in the Al Fateh Korean Ambassador decides otherwise for the in- The Interior Minister assert- TDT | Manama terest of the child”, according ed the importance of continuing Highway expansion to Sunni jurisprudence. efforts to ensure road safety as project Bahrain ‘a human rights pioneer’ he First Lower Sharia However, Ahmed ex - he chaired the Traffic Council TCourt (Sunni Division) plained that the court’s de - meeting, held remotely. TDT | Manama have contributed to the con - has recently rejected a law- cision came as per Article Education Minister Dr Majid expectations until 2055. The solidation of human rights as a suit filed by a man and his 128 of the same law, which bin Ali Al Nuaimi and Trans- model meets the economic vi- he role of the legislative culture, a principle and a prac- mother, who demanded to stipulates: “Custody is a joint portation and Communication sions and adopts balanced and branch in protecting and tical commitment, under the transfer the custody of his duty of both parents togeth- Minister Kamal bin Ahmed at- flexible transportation policies Tpromoting human rights leadership of His Majesty King child from his ex-wife’s er as long as they remain tended, along with the Interior that limit traffic congestion. and preparing the National Hu- Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa and mother to his mother. married. Ministry undersecretary, the The Interior Minister hailed man Rights Plan was highlight- HM the King’s comprehensive Defence Attorney Mujtaba “In case of separation, Works, Municipalities Affairs the initiative, directing to con- ed in a forum organised by the development plan that led to the Ahmed explained that the the custody shall be for the and Urban Development under- sider the international stand- Ministry of Foreign Affairs. National Action Charter and to complaint was considered mother, then the mother’s secretary, and representatives of ard in planning and implemen- The Interior Minister chairing the council meeting The virtual session, held un- the 2002 Constitution and its unjustified and the court or- mother, no matter how high various ministries. tation of the project through der the patronage of Represent- amendments. dered to grant the custody to in lineage, then to the father’s The Education Minister ex- joint work and a team spirit. all projects. atives Council Speaker Fawzia Promoting human rights prin- his client’s mother, the child’s mother, then the father, in pressed thanks for the role of He highlighted the importance The council also discussed bint Abdulla Zainal and For- ciples is given special attention grandmother. accordance to the Sunni ju- the General Directorate of Traf- of the project to have an impact the installation of safety barri- eign Affairs Minister Abdullatif by the Representatives Council According to Ahmed, the risprudence.” fic and Community Police in on society by limiting traffic ers on Zallaq road, in which the The Bahrain Bourse CEO with the Korean Ambassador bin Rashid Al Zayani, saw the due to its close association with plaintiff’s pretext was that Ahmed added: “The court achieving security and safety, congestion. Interior Minister directed to in- participation of Shura Coun- democratic practices and with summoned my client’s moth- He also urged to determine crease traffic deployments and The Foreign Minister during the virtual forum his ex-wife had married an- especially in getting ready for DON’T MISS IT TDT | Manama collaboration between the ex- cil chairman Ali bin Saleh Al the commitment to reinforcing other man and shall be de - er, the grandmother of the the new academic year. other projects that meet and CCTV cameras. He also urged for changes of both countries, as Saleh, members of parliament, progress in reforms, modern- Abdullah bin Faisal bin Jabur Al prived from caring for their child in custody, to stand on Several other topics were dis- assist in its success, mainly be- the use of barriers for roads and ahrain Bourse CEO Shai- well as Bahrain Clear. British Ambassador Roderick isation and prosperity in the Doseri stressed the importance three-year-old son, as per her fitness and capability of cussed, including the compre- cause the current traffic situa- bridges that meet international kh Khalifa bin Ebrahim Al Shaikh Khalifa expressed Drummond, and UN Develop- Kingdom, the Speaker added. of preparing, through shared the provisions of the law. raising the child and caring hensive model of transportation tion influences general safety A comprehensive standards to protect lives and B model of transporta- Khalifa received on Monday his appreciation for the efforts ment Programme resident rep- Al Saleh said that HM the Promoting human action, a clear and comprehen- Moreover, he argued that his for him. and the use of lands presented and economic life. property and prevent accidents. Korean Ambassador Hae-Kwan undertaken by the Korean Em- resentative Stefano Pettinato. King’s wide reform approach sive national plan for Bahrain ex-wife’s mother, the child’s “After reviewing her health by the Urban Planning and De- The council was then briefed tion, presented by the At the end of the meeting, Chung. bassy in developing relations In her remarks, the Speaker guaranteed rights and freedoms rights is given that will be a new tool for the grandmother, is “too old to condition, the court decided velopment Authority. A brief on the development and ex - Urban Planning and the Interior Minister expressed During the meeting, the Bah- between the two countries and said that Bahrain has achieved for all and contributed to multi- special attention promotion and protection of take care of the child”, adding to reject the lawsuit filed by highlighted that the model is pansion project of Al Fateh Development Author- thanks and appreciation to the rain Bourse CEO and the ambas- increasing prospects of bilateral numerous successes at the leg- ple human rights achievements due to its close human rights. that she is a Saudi national the plaintiff and his moth - linked with the uses of lands, Highway to increase the daily ity, includes safety council’s members for their sador discussed issues of mutual cooperation in areas related to islative and institutional lev- that have made Bahrain a pio- association The plan focuses on civil and and her living abroad, along er, and ordered to grant the residential details, and roads capacity of the road to 138,000 policies that will be ongoing follow-up and efforts interest and areas of potential the capital markets. els and in taking measures that neer in the field. with democratic political privileges, economic, with his son, is a big proba - grandmother the custody of networks to take strategic de- vehicles. The project includes to meet traffic safety require- Al Zayani highlighted the social and cultural rights, and bility. the boy. The court also or - cisions. four lanes on each side. the base for traffic ments, while highlighting the practices and with flow expectations Kingdom’s pride in its numer- the commitment the rights of women, children, The plaintiff demanded the dered the plaintiff to bear the The model includes safe In this context, the Interior importance of fieldwork and ous achievements in protect- persons with disabilities and court grant his mother legal court expenses and lawyer transportation policies that Minister asserted the essenti- until 2055 preparedness to ensure smooth ing human rights, the appli- to reinforcing the elderly. custodianship of the boy, as fees.” will be the base for traffic flow ality to protect traffic safety in traffic flow. cation of the principles of the progress in reforms, The forum was the first in a National Action Charter, the modernisation and series concerned with prepar- Kingdom’s constitution and prosperity ing the national plan for human laws, and its commitment to REPRESENTATIVES COUNCIL SPEAKER rights that the Foreign Ministry the goals of the UN.
Recommended publications
  • Country Advice
    Country Advice Bahrain Bahrain – BHR39737 – 14 February 2011 Protests – Treatment of Protesters – Treatment of Shias – Protests in Australia Returnees – 30 January 2012 1. Please provide details of the protest(s) which took place in Bahrain on 14 February 2011, including the exact location of protest activities, the time the protest activities started, the sequence of events, the time the protest activities had ended on the day, the nature of the protest activities, the number of the participants, the profile of the participants and the reaction of the authorities. The vast majority of protesters involved in the 2011 uprising in Bahrain were Shia Muslims calling for political reforms.1 According to several sources, the protest movement was led by educated and politically unaffiliated youth.2 Like their counterparts in other Arab countries, they used modern technology, including social media networks to call for demonstrations and publicise their demands.3 The demands raised during the protests enjoyed, at least initially, a large degree of popular support that crossed religious, sectarian and ethnic lines.4 On 29 June 2011 Bahrain‟s King Hamad issued a decree establishing the Bahrain Independent Commission of Investigation (BICI) which was mandated to investigate the events occurring in Bahrain in February and March 2011.5 The BICI was headed by M. Cherif Bassiouni and four other internationally recognised human rights experts.6 1 Amnesty International 2011, Briefing paper – Bahrain: A human rights crisis, 21 April, p.2 http://www.amnesty.org/en/library/asset/MDE11/019/2011/en/40555429-a803-42da-a68d-
    [Show full text]
  • Country of Origin Information Iraq
    COUNTRY OF ORIGIN INFORMATION IRAQ United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) October 2005 This report has been produced by UNHCR on the basis of information obtained from a variety of publicly available sources, analyses and comments. The purpose of the report is to serve as a reference for a breadth of country of origin information and thereby assists, inter alia, in the asylum determination process and when assessing the feasibility of returns to Iraq in safety and dignity. The information contained does not purport to be exhaustive with regard to conditions in the country surveyed, and incomplete, inaccurate or incorrect information cannot be ruled out. The inclusion of information in this report does not constitute an endorsement of the information or views of third parties. Neither does such information necessarily represent statements of policy or views of UNHCR or the United Nations. In particular the use of ethnic-sectarian terms such as ‘Shiite’, ‘Sunni’ or ‘Kurd’ does not constitute an endorsement of sectarianism but merely reflects the current realities on the ground (i.e. these groups should not be considered homogenous entities). ii Table of contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................................ III LIST OF ACRONYMS ..................................................................................................VII EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................ 1 A. INTRODUCTION
    [Show full text]
  • From 2011 to 2016, the Screams of Torture Still Echo
    From 2011 to 2016, The Screams of Torture Still Echo 26 June 2016 - International Day in Support of Victims of Torture From 2011 to 2016, The Screams of Torture Still Echo Copyright © 2016, Bahrain Center for Human Rights (BCHR). All rights reserved. Publication of this report would not have been possible without the generous support from the Arab Human Rights Fund (AHRF), European Endowment for Democracy (EED) and the National Endowment for Democracy (NED) to which the BCHR wishes to express its sincere gratitude. Bahrain Center for Human Rights 2 From 2011 to 2016, The Screams of Torture Still Echo About Us The Bahrain Center for Human Rights (BCHR) is a non-profit, non-governmental organization, registered with the Bahraini Ministry of Labor and Social Services since July 2002. Despite an order by the authorities in November 2004 to close down, BCHR is still functioning after gaining a wide local and international support for its struggle to promote human rights in Bahrain. The vast majority of our operations are carried out in Bahrain, while a small office in exile, founded in 2011, is maintained in Copenhagen, Denmark, to coordinate our international advocacy program. For more than 13 years, BCHR has carried out numerous projects, including advocacy, online security training, workshops, seminars, media campaigns and reporting to UN mechanisms and international NGOs. BCHR has also participated in many regional and international conferences and workshops in addition to testifying in national parliaments across Europe, the EU parliament, and the United States Congress. BCHR has received a number of awards for its efforts to promote democracy and human rights in Bahrain.
    [Show full text]
  • Bahrain Real Estate Market Report
    BAHRAIN REAL ESTATE MARKET REPORT CONTENTS IN THIS ISSUE ISSUE 1 - MAY 2018 12 Property Trends TRENDS 15 Long Term Price Trends 1 16 Performance Review 28 New Developments in Bahrain’s Real Estate Market 2 CONTRIBUTORS 29 How is the Bahrain Real Estate Market Changing? CONSUMER 32 Top Searched Areas SEARCHES 34 Top Searched Keywords 3 EXPLAINED 35 User Behaviour 38 What Sets Us Apart WE ARE 40 Our Performance 4 PROPERTYFINDER 41 Awesome Agent Winners CONTRIBUTORS Maytham Alhayki Ali AlShuwaikh Owner Founder and CEO Maytham Alhayki Real Estate HomeSeekers BACKGROUND With over 14 years of experience across BACKGROUND With over a decade in the real estate and multiple sectors, including real estate and financial services, property development business, Ali is the CEO and Founder Maytham has been instrumental in providing clients with of HomeSeekers. He began his career in the Dubai market, comprehensive professional consultation on all matters which allowed him to grow and experience the industry. Ten relating to real estate, investing, and finance. Maytham’s vast years later, he moved the company to Bahrain, and through experience has helped him create a wide and invaluable his years in the industry has gained valuable experience and a network of clients, contacts, and business associates in deep knowledge about the regional market. Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, and across the Gulf region. IN HIS WORDS Considering that today we operate in the age IN HIS WORDS We believe that it’s our approach to customer of transparency, our platform is based on transparency, ethics, service that really sets us apart.
    [Show full text]
  • Americans for Democracy & Human Rights in Bahrain (ADHRB)
    Americans for Democracy & Human Rights in Bahrain (ADHRB) and Bahrain Center Cultural Society (BCCS) For consideration at the 27th session of the UN working group in April-May 2017 22 September 2016 1. ADHRB is a non-profit organization that fosters awareness of and support for democracy and human rights in Bahrain and the Middle East. 2. ADHRB’s reporting is based primarily on its United Nations (UN) complaint program, by which it works directly with victims of human rights violations, their family members or their lawyers on the ground in the region to document evidence of abuses and submit this evidence to the UN Special Procedures. ADHRB has repeatedly requested permission to formally visit Bahrain in order to consult with government officials, national human rights mechanisms, and our independent civil society partners on the ground, regarding issues relating to the UPR process, but has been so far denied access. As yet, the Government of Bahrain has declined to cooperate with ADHRB on any level. 3. BCCS is Bahraini cultural center and advocacy organization based in Berlin, Germany. 4. ADHRB and BCCS welcome the opportunity to contribute to the third cycle of the Universal Periodic Review (UPR) of Bahrain. This submission focuses on Bahrain’s compliance with its second-cycle recommendations to take measures to meet the aspirations of victims of discrimination and protect ethnic and religious groups from abuse. Introduction 5. In its second UPR cycle, the Government of Bahrain fully supported recommendations 115.70 (Belgium) and 115.93 (Canada) concerning efforts to meet the aspirations of the victims of discrimination and the protection of ethnic and religious communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Bahrain's Sectarian Challenge
    BAHRAIN'S SECTARIAN CHALLENGE Middle East Report N°40 – 6 May 2005 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION: A DIVIDED NATION................................................................. 1 A. LEGACIES OF POLITICAL TENSION.........................................................................................1 B. BAHRAIN IN REVOLT.............................................................................................................2 C. SIGNS OF AN APPROACHING BREAKDOWN? .......................................................................3 II. GRIEVANCES................................................................................................................ 5 A. A DISAPPOINTING REFORM...................................................................................................5 B. ANTI-SHIITE DISCRIMINATION ..............................................................................................7 C. POVERTY AND UNEMPLOYMENT ...........................................................................................9 III. SHIITE STRUCTURES AND POLITICS: DISPELLING MYTHS ...................... 11 A. FOUNDATIONS OF DISTRUST ...............................................................................................11 B. RELIGIOUS AUTHORITY AND THE LOYALTY QUESTION .......................................................12 C. SHIITE POLITICAL ORGANISATIONS.....................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Anatomy of a Police State Systematic Repression, Brutality, and Bahrain’S Ministry of Interior Anatomy of a Police State
    Anatomy of a Police State Systematic Repression, Brutality, and Bahrain’s Ministry of Interior Anatomy of a Police State Systematic Repression, Brutality, and Bahrain’s Ministry of Interior Americans for Democracy & Human Rights in Bahrain ©2019, Americans for Democracy & Human Rights in Bahrain. All rights reserved. Americans for Democracy & Human Rights in Bahrain (ADHRB) is a non-profit, 501(c)(3) organization based in Washington, D.C. that fosters awareness of and support for democracy and human rights in Bahrain and the Arabian Gulf. Americans for Democracy & Human Rights in Bahrain (ADHRB) 1001 Connecticut Avenue NW, Suite 205 Washington, D.C. 20036 USA (202) 621-6141 www.adhrb.org Design and layout by Jennifer King Contents Executive Summary .............................................. 5 Methodology .................................................... 8 Introduction ................................................... .10 1 Background: Crime and Criminality in Bahrain .................... 12 2 Command and Control: Structure, Hierarchy, and Organization ..... .16 A. Senior Leadership .................................................... 17 B. Lead Agencies and Directorates ......................................... 22 C. Support Agencies and Directorates ....................................... 32 3 A Policy of Repression: Widespread and Systematic Abuses ....... .38 A. Arbitrary Detention and Warrantless Home Raids ......................... 39 B. Enforced Disappearance ............................................... 42 C. Torture
    [Show full text]
  • Blaze Guts Bakery 14
    VOL XXXIX No. 48 (GGDN 024) SATURDAY, 7th MAY 2016 200 Fils/2 Riyals ABC Ad new logo QRcode 6cm x 4col rev.pdf 1 4/18/16 11:37 AM www.gdnonline.com https://www.facebook.com/GulfDailyNews/ gdnonline @GDNonline 66710017 Blaze guts bakery 14 T: +973 1729 3131 F: +973 1729 3400 M: +973 3438 2289 / +973 3959 1419 / +973 3415 0308 E: [email protected] n King for greater Egypt tourism ties MANAMA: His Majesty King Hamad has directed Bahrain’s tourism officials to strengthen links with Egypt. The two countries MUMTALAKAT plan to open travel and tourism offices and moves are underway to intensify interaction between their travel agencies, Bahrain Authority for Tourism and Exhibitions chief executive Shaikh Khalid bin Humood Al Khalifa said. He also revealed plans to set up an Ice City at the Bahrain International Exhibition and Convention Centre, Sanabis, as part of the authority’s plans for Eid Al Fitr festivities this summer. n MANAMA: Bahrain’s sovereign recommendations to come out of the parliamentary tiple boards. Role of Press praised PROBEprobe into Mumtalakat. SHOCKThey also include merging all companies operat- MANAMA: His Royal Highness Prince wealth fund paid its board members Parliament is also set to vote on whether public ing in the same field, such as aviation. Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa, Crown BD15,000 annual bonuses despite Prince, Deputy Supreme Commander and companies operating under the wealth fund should In a written response to parliament, Gulf Air re- First Deputy Premier, yesterday praised the being in the red, according to a par- receive financial support from the government.
    [Show full text]
  • Down to the Wire in Bahrain: Last Chance for Real Political Reform
    DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR EXTERNAL POLICIES POLICY DEPARTMENT POLICY BRIEFING Down to the wire in Bahrain: Last chance for real political reform Abstract After months of rising tension and despair in Bahrain, a slight glimmer of hope has appeared: on 7 December, Crown Prince Salman called for dialogue with the country’s opposition to break the political deadlock. His speech was met positively by the centre- left Wa’ad party and al-Wefaq, the largest party representing the country’s Shia population. Up until now, the country's reform process had reached a stalemate. The national dialogue had been deferred, despite the recommendations of the Independent Inquiry Commission of November 2011, endorsed by King Hamad, the United Nations, the European Union and the United States. The country's political scene has become increasingly polarised, and the positions of hardliners within the regime and the opposition are increasingly entrenched. The country, its economy and political stability would all benefit from a salutary dose of dialogue and moderation to overcome the vicious circle of violence and provocation. The EU can contribute to this by conducting a dialogue with the Bahraini authorities and civil society. The Union should support the democratic opposition and moderate factions within the regime: the signatories of the October 2011 Manama Document and Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad. DG EXPO/B/PolDep/Note/2012_295 December 2012 PE 491.449 EN Policy Department, Directorate-General for External Policies This Policy Briefing is an initiative of the Policy Department, DG EXPO. AUTHORS: Pekka HAKALA with contributions from Elyès GHANMI and Sharmaake SABRIE Directorate-General for External Policies of the Union Policy Department WIB 06 M 071 rue Wiertz 60 B-1047 Brussels Feedback to [email protected] is welcome.
    [Show full text]
  • RECLAIMING HOME the Struggle for Socially Just Housing, Land and Property Rights in Syria,Iraq and Libya
    RECLAIMING HOME The struggle for socially just housing, land and property rights in Syria,Iraq and Libya Edited by Hannes Baumann RECLAIMING HOME The struggle for socially just housing, land and property rights in Syria, Iraq and Libya Edited by Hannes Baumann RECLAIMING HOME The struggle for socially just housing, land and property rights in Syria, Iraq and Libya Edited by Hannes Baumann Contributors Leïla Vignal Nour Harastani and Edwar Hanna Suliman Ibrahim Javier Gonzalez Ina Rehema Jahn and Amr Shannan Sangar Youssif Salih and Kayfi Maghdid Qadr Thomas McGee Not for Sale © Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung. All rights reserved. No parts of this publication may be printed, reproduced or utilized in any from by any means without prior written permission from the publishers. The views and opinions expressed in this publication are solely those of the original authors. They do not necessarily represent those of the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung. Cartographic Design: Thiago Soveral Cover Illustration: Moshtari Hillal Graphic Design: Mehdi Jelliti Published in 2019 by the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung’s Regional Project «For Socially Just Development in MENA» TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword Thomas Claes ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 05 Introduction Hannes Baumann ........................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 6.4 -Project Reference List in Bahrain
    6.4 -Project reference list in Bahrain LIST OF PROJECTS SUPPLIED IN BAHRAIN S. # Description of work Company Amount SR 1 107 Diplomatic Area Sewerage Down Town 250,000.00 2 Contract 29-1 Sewerage & Drainage, Jidhafs Area Panorama 1,000,000.00 3 Bahrain Sewerage Project Contract 25-2 (Sitra Area) Bahrain Motor Co 1,200,000.00 4 Ras Raman Sewerge Scheme A.A. Nass 400,000.00 5 Al Ahli Village Project Al Jalahma Cont. 180,000.00 6 Al Khamis Area Cont. 85-3 Robodh 320,000.00 7 Bahrain Airport Sewerage Scheme Al Wardi 600,000.00 8 Jasrah Village Redevelopment Storm Water Drainage A.A. Karim & Sons 150,000.00 9 Isa Town & Sewerage Replace-ment - Cont. 160/F Al Khajah 400,000.00 10 Hidd Contract 24-1 Bin Hindi 480,000.00 11 Salmabad Project A.A. Nass 1,400,000.00 12 South Sugaya Project 8x1 Al Banna 800,000.00 13 Hidd Area Cont. 24-2 B.M.C. 900,000.00 14 Mina Salman Sewer Scheme B.M.C. 250,000.00 15 Suke & Sanabi (North) Sewer Robodh 250,000.00 16 B.S.P.Cont. 83-3 Al Khamis Area Robodh 350,000.00 17 Isa Town Sewer Replacement Cont. 140F Down Town 100,000.00 18 Jidhafs Sewerage & Drainage Cont. No. 29-1 Panorama 1,000,000.00 19 Arad New Area Sewerage & Drainage Cont. 8W1 M. Haji Ali 800,000.00 20 Madinat Hamad Site 51 M. Haji Ali 150,000.00 21 Sitra Village Sewer Cont.
    [Show full text]
  • Feasibility & Health Risk Assessment of Groundwater Recharge by TSE
    The Arab Regional Center @ AGU Feasibility & Health Risk Assessment of Groundwater Recharge by TSE in the Kingdom of Bahrain Aqeel Ahmed, Waleed Al-Zubari, Alaa El-Sadek, and Mubarak A. Al-Noaimi WSTA 10th Gulf Water Conference, Water in the GCC…the Water-Energy-Food Nexus”, Doha, 22-24 April, 2012 Overview Introduction Groundwater Resources in Bahrain and Groundwater Development Impacts Agriculture, Groundwater, and Tertiary TSE Feasibility of Groundwater Recharge by Tertiary TSE Methodology Results Conclusion and Recommendations Introduction Groundwater (Dammam Aquifer) is the only natural water resource in Bahrain Part of an extensive regional aquifer (the Eastern Arabian aquifer), recharged by underflow GDC, 1980 Cont., Introduction Two Aquifer units (A & B zones) Adjacent to seawater on the east and brackish water (C zone) from the bottom A A' Bahrain main island Sitra island Geological Units 0 20 Neogene Formation A 40 + Recent deposits 60 Formation Alat Member Dammam 80 B Orange Marl Member 100 C 120 Khobar Member 140 Sharks Tooth Shale M. 160 180 Rus Formation (+anhydrite & shales) 200 Limestone (Aquifer) A meters below sea level sea below meters 220 Shale and marl (Aquitard) A' 240 Anhydrite (Aquitard) 260 Umm Er Radhuma 280 Underflow from Saudi Formation Arabia aquifers 300 320 Cont., Introduction Significant increase in water demands in past four decades, met mainly by groundwater abstraction Total Water Requirements in Bahrain, 1950-2010 400 industrial 350 municipal 300 agriculture 250 200 150 Million cubic meters
    [Show full text]