For a Better Future “Education Comes First and Foremost to Enhance Our Endeavours to Achieve More Prosperity and Progress in Our Blessed Country

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

For a Better Future “Education Comes First and Foremost to Enhance Our Endeavours to Achieve More Prosperity and Progress in Our Blessed Country Quality Assurance Authority for Education & Training Annual Report 2011 For a Better Future “Education comes first and foremost to enhance our endeavours to achieve more prosperity and progress in our blessed country. Beloved students, you are the pillars, hope and backbone of the future, upon which the nation depends for generations to come.” His Majesty King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa The King of the Kingdom of Bahrain December 2010, Bahrain First Festival (Bahrain Awalan) QUALITY ASSURANCE AUTHORITY FOR EDUCATION & TRAINING | ANNUAL REPORT 2011 3 HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE HIS MAJESTY HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS KHALIFA BIN SALMAN KING HAMAD PRINCE SALMAN BIN HAMAD AL KHALIFA BIN ISA AL KHALIFA AL KHALIFA THE PRIME MINISTER THE KING OF THE KINGDOM THE CROWN PRINCE AND OF BAHRAIN CHAIRMAN OF THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BOARD 4 QUALITY ASSURANCE AUTHORITY FOR EDUCATION & TRAINING | ANNUAL REPORT 2011 QUALITY ASSURANCE AUTHORITY FOR EDUCATION & TRAINING | ANNUAL REPORT 2011 5 Table of Contents Mandate 07 Statement of His Excellency Shaikh Khalid Bin Abdullah Al Khalifa Chairman of the Quality Assurance Authority for Education & Training 08 Statement of Dr. Jawaher Al Mudhahki Chief Executive of the Quality Assurance Authority for Education & Training 10 Board of Directors 12 Executive Teams 14 Executive Summary 16 Schools Review Unit 22 National Examinations Unit 34 Vocational Review Unit 46 Higher Education Review Unit 60 First QAAET Conference 70 Conclusion 72 Appendix 78 6 QUALITY ASSURANCE AUTHORITY FOR EDUCATION & TRAINING | ANNUAL REPORT 2011 QUALITY ASSURANCE AUTHORITY FOR EDUCATION & TRAINING | ANNUAL REPORT 2011 7 Mandate As part of the wider Education Reform project, which is an initiative of the Crown Prince, a decision was taken to ensure that there is quality of education at all levels within the Kingdom of Bahrain. The Quality Assurance Authority for Education & Training was established by Royal Decree No. 32 of 2008 and amendments were published in Royal Decree No. 6 of 2009. In terms of Article (4) of the Decree, its mandate is to ‘review the quality of the performance of education and training institutions in light of the guiding indicators developed by the Authority’. The Authority is also required to publish Review Reports as well as to report annually on the status of education within the Kingdom; this includes findings as well as improvements that have occurred as a result of the work of the Authority. VISION VALUES To be partners in developing a world-class education The values that we embrace in our work are: system in Bahrain • Professionalism MISSION • Fairness As an independent entity, we assure the quality of • Transparency education and training in Bahrain by: • Consistency • Reviewing public and private schools, vocational training and higher education institutions, both for • Integrity accountability and improvement purposes • Credibility • Developing and implementing a national examination • Commitment to international good practice system for schools • Publishing reports of findings • Advancing Bahrain’s reputation as a leader in quality assurance in education regionally and internationally 8 QUALITY ASSURANCE AUTHORITY FOR EDUCATION & TRAINING | ANNUAL REPORT 2011 Chairman’s Statement In the Name of God, the Compassionate, the Merciful pioneer in this field with the help of its supportive leadership, which always seeks the best interests of its citizens. As QAAET enters its third year, the road ahead has become clearer, and the aspirations of this young organisation have Filled with hope and optimism, we see this interaction between begun to materialise in its pursuit to promote the importance the QAAET and the various educational and training institutions of quality education and training in Bahrain. The QAAET has involved as being highly productive. We also see the keenness worked to demonstrate that this is a basic requirement for of these institutions to improve their performance through their development and progress; and to manage growth and own initiatives as they are beginning to reap positive results promote a transparent environment that encourages creativity reflected in the educational process as a whole, and as a result and innovation, as fostered by our great leader, His Majesty of them implementing the recommendations published in the King Hamad Bin Isa Al Khalifa, King of the Kingdom of Bahrain. QAAET reports. Not long ago, His Majesty launched Bahrain’s ‘Economic Vision 2030, which places a high quality education for Bahrainis as its This vision has led us to complete what we have started since cornerstone for achieving tomorrow’s aspirations. the launch of the QAAET in 2009. The QAAET has successfully managed to implement its general framework in record time This year, at the QAAET, we continued with our initiative to learn and has expanded its activities in all areas of its work. A major about the latest developments in the field of quality assurance qualitative expansion took place in May 2011, when the as well as other similar experiences in the Arab world and Education and Training Reform Committee approved the move globally. This is to compare their findings to ours, in line with of the National Qualifications Framework as an additional unit the government’s interest in all aspects of the education and into the QAAET. This called for the development of mechanisms training sector. which are necessary for this project to succeed, as well as its being incorporated into QAAET’s organisational structure. In this context, the first QAAET conference, ‘Quality Education With this new mandate, various components of the QAAET and Training: Towards a Better Future’, was held in February have become integrated and efforts have been consolidated 2011 under the auspices of His Highness Shaikh Mohammed and directed within a clear framework and plans that share a bin Mubarak Al Khalifa, Deputy Premier and Chairman of the comprehensive vision. Education and Training Reform Committee. The conference was a remarkable success which manifested itself through This year has proven to be another year of significant outstanding attendance, active interaction and a healthy achievements for the QAAET, and we will strive to achieve many exchange of expertise, views and experiences by qualified more years of success to accomplish the high aspirations of Bahraini and foreign participants. This conference will now mark our Kingdom. a major milestone in the achievements of QAAET, as it has been scheduled to take place on a biannual basis to regularly measure Indeed, QAAET would have never come this far without the our progress and plan our way ahead. Another major benefit of blessings of God the Almighty, the support of His Majesty these conferences is that they provide the opportunity for many King Hamad Bin Isa Al Khalifa, may God protect him, and the QAAET staff members to benefit and learn from world-class persistent follow-up and wise instructions of His Royal Highness experts from around the globe, which helps us achieve our goal Prince Khalifa Bin Salman Al Khalifa, the Prime Minister, and His of constant self-improvement. Royal Highness Prince Salman Bin Hamad Al Khalifa, Crown Prince and Deputy Commander-in-Chief. This successful event was only one of many measures adopted by QAAET’s Board of Directors to promote and ensure a sustainable I would also like to express my thanks and gratitude to His culture of quality entrenched in the professional lives of all those Highness Shaikh Mohammed bin Mubarak Al Khalifa, Deputy involved in education and training. In order to promote and Premier and Chairman of the Education and Training Reform internalise this culture, we need time and perseverance, but Board, for his vigorous oversight and great care, which facilitated we are confident that our objectives will be accomplished as a lot of our work towards fulfilling our mission. Thanks are also planned. The Kingdom of Bahrain has always been known as a due to the members of the Board of Directors, the Authority’s QUALITY ASSURANCE AUTHORITY FOR EDUCATION & TRAINING | ANNUAL REPORT 2011 9 Chairman’s Statement Chief Executive, Dr. Jawaher Shaheen Al Mudhahki, and to all QAAET staff. I am honoured to present this third annual report to our wise leadership, assuring that we, the QAAET Board of Directors, are resolved to follow the worthy national visions which promote the progress of our Kingdom and its citizens through hard work, perseverance and communication with all stakeholders to build a better future. May God the Almighty help us all achieve the aspirations of our generous Kingdom, its wise leadership and its sincere citizens. Khalid Bin Abdullah Al Khalifa Chairman of the Board 10 QUALITY ASSURANCE AUTHORITY FOR EDUCATION & TRAINING | ANNUAL REPORT 2011 Chief Executive’s Statement In the Name of God, the Compassionate, the Merciful QAAET to consider the different situations the schools face by identifying their strengths and weaknesses and by raising school With the start of every new year, the Quality Assurance Authority staff awareness on what ‘quality’ is and what it requires. It also for Education & Training (QAAET) takes the time to reflect upon provided an opportunity for each school in Bahrain to identify the challenges that were overcome and the goals that were what is needed to improve its performance and determine accomplished. These moments allow us to learn from our where it stands in relation to other schools in the Kingdom experience and create an even better future, one year at a time. according to international standards. Today, all public schools in the Kingdom understand the main methods to draft development Since QAAET’s establishment by Royal Decree No. 32 of 2008, plans, improve performance and achieve and ensure quality; we have faithfully followed the plan laid out by our Board of which are the objectives that QAAET has constantly strived to Directors under the Chairmanship of His Excellency Shaikh Khalid establish as an independent assessment body. Bin Abdullah Al Khalifa, Deputy Prime Minister and Chairman of the Authority’s Board of Directors.
Recommended publications
  • How Many People Live in Manama? and How Many Property Owners Are There? Who Is Allowed to Enter the City? and What’S the Density of Its Population?
    How many people live in Manama? And how many property owners are there? Who is allowed to enter the city? And what’s the density of its population? Ask the same questions for this “Bahrain” island over here! S a m e s c a l e ! They call this a private That’s OK. But just be … and did the property (owned by a reminded that it’s twice owner of it member of the ruling family) as big as Sadad village… pay for it?! This is Malkiyya. How many times of Malkiyya’s population can this area accommodate? But sorry… Not for sale! Owned by a ruling family member! Legal?!! What’s this?! It’s the King’s favorite property! It’s the size of Malkiyya, Karzakkan, Sadad and Shahrakkan together! What’s in there? Here you go… That’s right… An island! Look for the yacht… And note the size of it… A golf course… A horse track… … and the main facility Just to the near South of Bilaj Al-Jaza’er A’ALI Shahrakkan & part of Zallaq… The entire area is owned by Al-Khalifa Compare the size and color of the two areas! Southern part of Bahrain. Thinking of going there is trespassing! And hey! What’s that spot?! That’s THAT! Nasser Bin Hamad’s manor! How did he get it?!!! In the middle of nowhere… Rumaitha Palace (Hamad Bin Issa manor “one of them”) UOB F1 “Small” mansion! A little bit a bigger one. Compare the size of it against UOB and F1 track Constitution of Bahrain Article 11 [Natural Resources] All natural wealth and resources are State property.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Deserts Alma Van De Burgwal Architectural Design Department Gerrit Rietveld Academie 2020 I Scooped the Moon Into a Bowl and Gave It Back to the Water
    Two Deserts Alma van de Burgwal Architectural Design Department Gerrit Rietveld Academie 2020 I scooped the moon into a bowl and gave it back to the water 1 F. Anton von Schiefner, Tibetan Tales ‘High in the mountains, a family of gibbons was playing in the trees. Derived from Indian Sources, translated from the German by W. R. S. Ralston While they were playing, one of them looked down into a well and saw the (London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner, moon at its bottom. He called all his friends to show them the moon in the well. and Company, 1906), no. 45, p. 353. With great concern the gibbons investigated what was in front of their eyes. An older gibbon ran over, looked into the well and said, “Goodness me! The moon really is in the water!” “The moon is supposed to be in the sky, not inside a well.” thought the gibbons. “The moon must have fallen into the well.” “We need to get the moon out of the well”, they decided. They found a bucket and formed a long chain holding onto each other’s tails to reach down into the well1.’(fig.1) 2 3 Part 1 Mirrage 2 Present in Bahrain between July 2019 At the coastline of North Bahrain lie two islands called ‘Nurana’ (fig.2). and December 2019 for the purpose of an internship. Both of them mainly consist of sand, some dunes and rocks, which get hit by the last rays of sunlight in such a way that a mirage occurs. In my first week in Bahrain2 my colleagues took me there for a night swim.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dilmun Burial Mounds of Bahrain
    DigIt Volume 2, Issue 1 Journal of the Flinders Archaeological Society June 2014 ISSN 2203-1898 Contents Original research articles The Dead Beneath the Floor: The use of space for burial in the Dominican Blackfriary, Trim, Co. Meath, Ireland 2 Emma M. Lagan The Dilmun Burial Mounds of Bahrain: An introduction to the site and the importance of awareness raising towards 12 successful preservation Melanie Münzner New Approaches to the Celtic Urbanisation Process 19 Clara Filet Yup’ik Eskimo Kayak Miniatures: Preliminary notes on kayaks from the Nunalleq site 28 Celeste Jordan The Contribution of Chert Knapped Stone Studies at Çatalhöyük to notions of territory and group mobility in 34 prehistoric Central Anatolia Sonia Ostaptchouk Figuring Out the Figurines: Towards the interpretation of Neolithic corporeality in the Republic of Macedonia 49 Goce Naumov Research essay Inert, Inanimate, Invaluable: How stone artefact analyses have informed of Australia’s past 61 Simon Munt Field reports Kani Shaie Archaeological Project: New fieldwork in Iraqi Kurdistan 66 Steve Rennette A Tale of Two Cities 68 Ilona Bartsch Dig It dialogue An Interview with Brian Fagan 69 Jordan Ralph Reviews Spencer and Gillen: A journey through Aboriginal Australia 71 Gary Jackson The Future’s as Bright as the Smiles: National Archaeology Student Conference 2014 73 Chelsea Colwell-Pasch ArchSoc news 76 Journal profile: Chronika DigIt78 Editorial President’s Address What an exciting and transformative 6 months for Dig It! Our I would firstly like to say welcome to our new and continuing Journal simultaneously became peer-reviewed, international, members for 2014. We look forward to delivering an outstanding and larger – including more pages and including more people service of both professional development and social networking into the editorial process.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • US Embassy Bahrain Demonstration Notice 86
    U.S. Embassy Bahrain Demonstration Notice 86 – June 28, 2012 Spontaneous demonstrations take place in Bahrain from time to time in response to world events or local developments. United States citizens should keep current with media coverage of local events and be aware of their surroundings at all times. If you encounter a large public gathering or demonstration, depart the vicinity immediately. On Thursday 28 June at 1700 hours, wide spread demonstrations are expected / planned in Bani Jamra, Sitra, Nabih Saleh, Tubli, A’Ali, Dar Kulaib, Mugaba, Karranah, Abu Saiba, Jidhaffs, Bilad Al Qadeem, Diraz, Juffair, Naim and Dair. (Yellow Circles) On Friday 29 June at 1700 hours, a march is planned from the Shakhoora/Jannusan Roundabout to Sar Roundabout. (Green) In addition to the prohibited areas outlined in previous demonstration notices, U.S. citizen Embassy employees will be prohibited from traveling along all of Budaiya Highway and Avenue 35, as well as portions of Janubiya Highway and Avenue 77, from 1600 hours Thursday 28 June to 0600 hours Friday 29 June, and then again from 1600 hours on Friday 29 June to 0600 hours on Saturday 30 June – as indicated by the shaded yellow areas on the map below. There have been no direct attacks on U.S. citizens; however, spontaneous and at times violent anti-government demonstrations occur in some neighborhoods, particularly at night and on weekends. These demonstrations have included blockades of major highways with burning debris and establishment of unofficial checkpoints. Participants have thrown rocks and Molotov cocktails and used various other homemade weapons, including isolated use of improvised explosive devices.
    [Show full text]
  • BPA-2019-Report-En-Final-01.Pdf
    Bahrain in 2019... A Cybercrime Syndrome The tenth annual report Freedom of press in Bahrain 2019 Organization concerned with defending freedom of expression in Bahrain Founded in London 9th July 2011 All Rights Received E-mail: [email protected] website: www.bahrainpa.org Special Thanks to the National Endowment for Democracy for the continuous support The tenth annual report of the Bahrain Press Association The tenth annual report of the Bahrain Press Cybercrime Syndrome A Bahrain in 2019: BPA رابطة الصحافة البحرينية @BahrainPA · May 03, 2020 @BahrainPA Introduction The year 2019 marked a milestone at the level of the Bahraini authorities targeting of media freedoms, freedom of expression, and the right to 03 engage in journalistic work. It is one of the worst years when compared to all previous years, specifically since the beginning of the political and security crisis in early 2011. The very name of the tenth annual report of the Bahrain Press Association, Bahrain 2019: a Cybercrime Syndrome, indicates the security authorities’ overtly frantic vision of any healthy practice of freedom of expression as a crime. Expressing opinions about the state and its policies is a cybercrime that, always and forever, aims to spread false news, split the national unity line, provoke sedition, threaten civil peace and social fabric, and to destabilize security in Bahrain. Bahrainis’ These charges have been replicated in all cases of arrest, exercise of investigation, and judicial trials that affected Bahrainis over their natural the past year. Through this policy, the state seeks to tighten its right to grip on the cyberspace after had taken absolute control of the expression local press on the one hand, and banning all forms of political association on the other.
    [Show full text]
  • Health 360° Network List
    Health 360° Network List Sr ProviderName Type No. 1 Al Amal Hospital Hospital 2 Al Hilal Multispecialty Hospital-Bahrain Hospital 3 Al Kindi Specialised Hospital Hospital 4 AL RAYAN HOSPITAL SPC Hospital 5 American Mission Hospital Hospital 6 American Mission Hospital -Saar Branch Hospital 7 American Mission Hospital -Amwaj Branch Polyclinic 8 Middle East Hospital Hospital 9 Middle East Medical Center Hidd Polyclinic 10 Middle East Medical Center Salmabad Polyclinic 11 Awali Hospital Hospital 12 Mahroos Diabetes Center Hospital 13 Bahrain Specialist Hospital Hospital 14 Bahrain Specialist Hospital Clinics Clinic 15 BDF Hospital (Royal Medical Services) Hospital 16 Gulf Dental Speciality Hospital Hospital 17 Al Senan Medical Center Polyclinic 18 Irish Speciality Clinics Clinic 19 HAFFADH SPECIALISED DENTAL HOSPITAL Hospital 20 Ram Dental Hospital Hospital 21 Ibn Al-Nafees Hospital Hospital 22 International Medical City Hospital Hospital 23 KIMS Bahrain Medical Center Hospital 24 KING HAMAD UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Hospital 25 Noor Specialist Hospital Hospital 26 Royal Bahrain Hospital Hospital 27 UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER OF KING ABDULLAH MEDICAL CITY Hospital 28 Al Bayan Medical Center Medical Center 29 2 SMILE SPECIALIZED DENTAL CENTER Dental Clinic 30 Al Jishi Specialist Dental (Dr. Haitham Al-Jishi) Dental Clinic AL RABEEH DENTAL CLINIC Dental Clinic 31 New Al-Rabeeh Gate Dental Clinic Dental Clinic 32 33 Dr.Balqees Abdulla Tawash Dental Center Dental Clinic 34 CERAM DENTAL SPECIALIST CENTER Dental Clinic 35 Dr. Ali Mattar Clinic Dental Clinic 36 Dr. Amal Al Samak Dental Centre Dental Clinic 37 Dr. Lamya Mahmood Clinic Dental Clinic 38 Dr. Lamya Mahmood Clinic Dental Clinic 39 Dr. Mariam Habib Dental Clinic Dental Clinic 40 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 12074000000016-اجابة سؤال س83.Pdf
    3326 10 Deena en الرقم: ر ص/ 422178 / 2020/ ـه م التاري خ: 8 نوفم ب 2020 ر سعادة اﻷخ الفاضل غانم بن فضل البوعين ني المحتم وزير شئون مجل يس الشورى والنواب السﻻم عليكم ورحمة هللا وبركاته وبعد،،، ة ة ن ود ي النداب ة ن نع ر لس عادتكم ع ال ت د رنا واعبازن ا لة رص الس اد ال وا ع توفرب نفضل الخدمات للمواط ر ةي والم يم ر ة ي. وباﻹش ار قم ت ا عادتكم رق م 2987/ و م ش / 2020 المس تلم ت اري خ 21 نكت بر 2020م بش الس ناس الم دم م عاد ال ا نحم د و ا ن ار بش ح دود ئ ة الشواط والسواحل ي مملكة النةري . بطي م ن نرف ز لس عادتكم قماً ة ال وزار ع ناس عادته، م ن ت و اﻹماً ة ق د ة ة نوف ض ً المر المطل و ، كم ا س ر ن ن نؤ د لس عادتكم ً ال وزار ل ت لوا م دا ي ت دبم كاف ة المعلوم ات ع ن ا ت س ار م قن ل ن ةا الس عاد نعض ا م لس ي الش ور وال وا فور طلب ا. وتفضلوا سعادتكم بقبول فائق التحية والتقدير،،، عصام بن عبدهللا خلف المرفقات: المذ ور نعﻻه. هاتف 97317545515+، فاكس 97317532511+، ص.ب 21021، مملكة البحرين Tel: +97317545511, Fax: +97317532511, p.o. Box 21021, Kingdom of Bahrain الرقم: ر ص/ 422178 / 2020/ ـه م التاري خ: 8 نوفم ب 2020 ر معا يل اﻷخت الفاضلة فوزية بنت عبدهللا زينل المحتمة رئيسة مجلس النواب السﻻم عليكم ورحمة هللا وبركاته وبعد،،، ة ة ن ود ي النداب ة ن نع ر لمع اليكم ع ال ت د رنا واعبازن ا لة رص الس اد ال وا ع توفرب نفضل الخدمات للمواط ر ةي والم يم ر ةي .
    [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]
  • 2016 Сц ∙D (36) ºbq Ωƒ Sїe °Jїы Dg Сμ∏Ккd Щлjgїр S'g ∏Μлбdg
    50 2016 19 3262.;Q& 2016 áæ°ùd (36) ºbQ Ωƒ°Sôe øjôëÑdG áμ∏ªªd »é«JGôà°S’G »∏μ«¡dG §£îªdG OɪàYÉH .øjôëÑdG áμ∏‡ ∂∏e áØ«∏N ∫BG ≈°ù«Y øH óªM øëf ,Qƒà°SódG ≈∏Y ´ÓW’G ó©H ,¬JÓjó©Jh ,1977 áæ°ùd (13) ºbQ ¿ƒfÉ≤H Ωƒ°SôŸÉH QOÉ°üdG ÊÉÑŸG º«¶æJ ¿ƒfÉb ≈∏Yh ¿ƒfÉ≤dÉH ∫ó©ŸGh ,ÊGôª©dG §«£îàdG ¿CÉ°ûH 1994 áæ°ùd (2) ºbQ ¿ƒfÉ≤H Ωƒ°SôŸG ≈∏Yh ,2005 áæ°ùd (6) ºbQ ,ôjƒ£àdGh Òª©à∏d Ió©ŸG »°VGQC’G º«°ù≤J ¿CÉ°ûH 1994 áæ°ùd (3) ºbQ ¿ƒfÉ≤H Ωƒ°SôŸG ≈∏Yh ,2005 áæ°ùd (6) ºbQ ¿ƒfÉ≤dÉH ∫ó©ŸGh ,¬JÓjó©Jh ,2001 áæ°ùd (35) ºbQ ¿ƒfÉ≤H Ωƒ°SôŸÉH QOÉ°üdG äÉjó∏ÑdG ¿ƒfÉb ≈∏Yh ∫ó©ŸGh ,ÊGôª©dG ôjƒ£àdGh §«£îàdG áÄ«g AÉ°ûfEÉH 2007 áæ°ùd (54) ºbQ Ωƒ°SôŸG ≈∏Yh ,2013 áæ°ùd (42) ºbQ Ωƒ°SôŸÉH ,øjôëÑdG áμ∏ªŸ »é«JGΰS’G »∏μ«¡dG §£îŸG OɪàYÉH 2008 áæ°ùd (24) ºbQ Ωƒ°SôŸG ≈∏Yh ,ÊGôª©dG §«£îà∏d É«∏©dG áæé∏dG AÉ°ûfEÉH 2016 áæ°ùd (35) ºbQ Ωƒ°SôŸG ≈∏Yh ,AGQRƒdG ¢ù∏› ¢ù«FQ ¢VôY ≈∏Y AÉæHh ,AGQRƒdG ¢ù∏› á≤aGƒe ó©Hh :»JB’ÉH É檰SQ ≈dhC’G IOÉŸG áaÉc ≈∏Yh ,Ωƒ°SôŸG Gò¡d ≥aGôŸG øjôëÑdG áμ∏ªŸ »é«JGΰS’G »∏μ«¡dG §£îŸG óªà©j .á«∏«°üØàdGh áeÉ©dG äÉ££îŸG OɪàYGh OGóYEG iód √É°†à≤à πª©dG á«æ©ŸG äÉ¡÷G á«fÉãdG IOÉŸG »∏μ«¡dG §£îŸG ™e ¢VQÉ©àj ’ Éà á«∏«°üØàdGh áeÉ©dG äÉ££îŸG á°üàîŸG á£∏°ùdG Qó°üJ §«£îà∏d É«∏©dG áæé∏dG á≤aGƒe ó©H ∂dPh ,¿ƒfÉ≤dG ΩÉμMC’ É≤ÑWk øjôëÑdG áμ∏ªŸ »é«JGΰS’G .IQƒcòŸG áæé∏dG É¡«∏Y ≥aGƒJ äÉ££îŸG ∂∏J ≈∏Y äÓjó©J ájCG ∂dP øe ≈æãà°ùJho ,ÊGôª©dG 51 2016 19 3262.;Q& áãdÉãdG IOÉŸG áμ∏ªŸ »é«JGΰS’G »∏μ«¡dG §£îŸG OɪàYÉH 2008 áæ°ùd (24) ºbQ Ωƒ°SôŸG ≈¨∏jo .øjôëÑdG á©HGôdG IOÉŸG øe ¬H πª©jho ,Ωƒ°SôŸG Gòg ò«ØæJ - ¬°üîj ɪ«a πc - AGQRƒdGh AGQRƒdG ¢ù∏› ¢ù«FQ ≈∏Y .᫪°SôdG Iójô÷G ‘ √ô°ûf ïjQÉàd ‹ÉàdG Ωƒ«dG
    [Show full text]
  • March En.Pdf
    )BFHR( Bahrain Forum For Human Rights designed by: www.bfhr.org +41 76 644 00 50 [email protected] - [email protected] @MontadaBahrain @montadahr montadabahrain montadaHumanRights March 2018 NUMERICAL SUMMARY The human rights situation in Bahrain continued to deteriorate in March 2018. 1668 serious human rights violations were observed between the 1st and 31st of March 2018, including arbitrary arrests, house raids, unfair trials, crackdown on peaceful protests, restrictions on freedom of movement, prohibition of Friday prayers, media materials that incite hate speech, enforced disappearance, torture, ill- treatment, injuries, destruction or confiscation of property and violation of freedom of religion and belief. While the number of violations in March exceeded that of the previous month by 563 violations, the total violations were distributed as follows: 115 cases of arbitrary arrests; 42 cases of forced disappearances; 96 citizens received arbitrary sentences – the sum of which amounted to 599 years and 11 months in prison; 60 cases of torture and ill-treatment; 489 media materials that incite hate speech; 152 unlawful raids on houses and residential facilities; 86 crackdowns on peaceful gatherings and protests; 550 individuals who were arrested or accused were referred to court because of trials that violate freedom of expression and peaceful assembly; violation of freedom of movement by the continuation Monthly Indicator 4 of the siege on Duraz area for 648 days and the imposition of house arrest on the highest religious authority for the Shiite Muslims in Bahrain, Ayatollah Sheikh Isa Qassim, for 311 days without a judicial order or administrative decision; violation of freedom of religion and belief by prohibiting the Friday prayer in Duraz 5 times in March bringing the number of prohibitions to 90 times since 2016; 1 case of unlawful confiscation of property; and 10 cases of destruction of property.
    [Show full text]
  • Zallaq-Springs-Brochure.Pdf
    Zallaq Springs waterfront destination has been inspired by ideas of Japanese Zen gardens, and provides an avant-garde central point for everyone to meet, relax, eat, socialize and engage in a panoramic location quite eccentric keeping other conventional Bahraini assembly points in mind. The purpose of creating this wonderful mirage is Located at the heart of Zallaq, Zallaq Springs is to provide visitors with an organic, natural, serene a destination like no other in Bahrain, offering experience within Bahrain. Zallaq Springs wishes breathtaking indoor and outdoor dining to emulate the soothing resonance, aura and experience, lifestyle therapy, cultural events, overall sense of tranquilly from its inspiration and and exciting new attractions. It has been amalgamate it with a choice of activities and designed for visitors to unwind from their daily cuisines to enhance the customer experience. routines and dissolve themselves by the beauty Zallaq Springs intends on becoming home to and serenity created by an enchanted retreat cultural events and social activities in the Kingdom, within Bahrain. including art and photography exhibitions, festivals and similar occasions aimed at bringing people together to celebrate. It is a destination for families and friends to enjoy together with the range of activities Zallaq Springs offers. 3 4 The project is spread over an area of 25,338 sqm and aims to offer leisure and family oriented activities. It consists of 16 shops, 9 waterfront restaurant/café units, and 1 drive through café unit, and around 168 car parking spaces. Al Zallaq Real Estate wishes to expand its Zallaq Springs is an open meeting point that footprint through an urban development project lies adjacent to a breathtaking residential in the Southern Governorate of the Kingdom of community “The Gardens at Zallaq”.
    [Show full text]