السيناتور الامريكي رون وايدن يناقش الوضع في البحرين بعد تقرير بسيوني
 

السيناتور الامريكي رون وايدن مع كبار الشخصيات الامريكية و المتخصصين في الشأن البحريني يناقشون الوضع في البحرين بعد اثبات وجود تعذيب ممنهج من قبل العائلة الخليفية المجرمة مما افضى الى قتل العديد من الاشخاص.

الرجاء التواصل معهم على صفحاتهم الاليكترونية...

و شكرا جزيلا لكم يا شرفاء امريكا....

After the BICI Report: What Next for Bahrain?
The Project on Middle East Democracy (POMED) and the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) are pleased to present:

After the BICI Report:

What Next for Bahrain?

Monday, December 5th, 2011
Kenney Auditorium, SAIS
(1740 Massachusetts Ave NW)
12:30pm – 2pm

A light lunch will be served at 12pm.

The Bahrain Independent Commission of Inquiry (BICI) report, released on November 23, described “the use of excessive force by police officers,” as well as “a systematic practice of physical and psychological mistreatment, which in many cases amounted to torture” and sometimes death. Secretary Clinton expressed “deep concern” over the report’s findings and stressed the need for the Bahraini government to address the reported abuses “in a prompt and systematic manner.” In his response to the report, King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa said that his government is “determined…to ensure that the painful events our beloved nation has just experienced are not repeated, but that we learn from them.”

In the wake of the report’s release, a number of questions remain. In addition to the numerous findings of the report, what if anything was missing? What has been the reaction of the Bahraini government and on the Bahraini street? What has been the Obama administration’s reaction, and what can we expect to see of the proposed arms sale that was delayed pending the outcome of the investigation? Lastly, if this report is to lead to much-needed political reform and substantive progress toward resolving the continuing crisis in Bahrain, what should the next steps be: for the government of Bahrain, for the Bahraini opposition, and for the U.S. administration?

Please join us for a discussion of these issues with:
Senator Ron Wyden
(D-OR)

Brian Dooley
Director, Human Rights Defenders Program, Human Rights First

Andrew Exum
Senior Fellow, Center for a New American Security

Toby Jones
Assistant Professor of History, Rutgers University

Moderator: Matt Duss
Director, Middle East Progress, Center for American Progress