استراليا تحذر رعايها من السفر للبحرين.
 

This Advice was last issued on Friday, 08 February 2013. It includes updated information in the Summary and under Safety and security: Civil unrest/political tension (demonstrations expected on the 14 February anniversary of the Pearl Roundabout protests). The overall level of the travel advice has not changed. We continue to advise you to reconsider your need to travel to Bahrain at this time due to the uncertain security situation and threat of terrorist attack.

Bahrain overall

We advise you to reconsider your need to travel to Bahrain due to the uncertain security situation and threat of terrorist attack.
Following a number of small bombings in Manama in which people have been killed and injured, Bahraini authorities advised residents and visitors to Bahrain to avoid all suspicious objects. Further such bombings could occur.
Statements by international terrorists groups have called for attacks against Western interests in the Gulf region, including residential compounds, military, oil, transport and aviation interests. Commercial and public areas known to be frequented by foreigners are possible terrorist targets.
On 27 June 2012, Bahraini authorities announced the seizure of over 100 kilograms of materials used to make explosives. Authorities said that the materials were intended for use in a mass casualty attack.
In the lead up to the second anniversary of the Pearl Roundabout protests of 14 February 2011, groups have called for daily demonstrations. You should avoid all public gatherings and protests as they may turn violent. You should monitor local and international media for information on current developments affecting your safety and security and follow the advice of local authorities.
Security forces have responded violently to some previous demonstrations. If you are in an area where a protest is occurring you should either leave the area, if it is safe to do so, or remain indoors and away from windows.
There continues to be a visible security presence in Bahrain, particularly around Manama city centre and Shia villages. You should follow the instructions of local authorities and security forces.
You should take particular care in the period surrounding Friday prayers and at night-time due to the potential for civil disturbances. Shia-majority areas, including the Sanabis area, Hamad town, Saar, Budaiya and the Sitra area, may continue to experience unrest. Visitors to Bahrain should reconsider their need to travel outside the central business area after nightfall and should restrict their movements to major routes at all times.
Australia does not have an Embassy or Consulate in Bahrain. The Australian Embassy in Saudi Arabia provides consular assistance to Australians in Bahrain.

http://www.smartraveller.gov.au/zw-c...dvice/Bahrain#