Welcoming the Revolution Month, February of Resilience and Pride,
several towns witnessed a revolutionary and popular movement. During
this, the revolutionaries expressed their commitment to the principles of the
revolution until its goals are achieved, foremost among them being the right
to self-determination.
In the towns of Al-Sanabis and Al-Aker, revolutionaries blocked the main
street with the flames of anger, while clashes erupted between them and
the regime’s mercenaries in the revolutionary capital, Sitra.
Additionally, an outraged demonstration was held to denounce the ban on
Friday prayers, celebrate the victory of Gaza and Lebanon, and affirm the
protesters’ commitment to the revolutionary movement and rejection of
normalization.
It is worth noting that the first spark of the Bahrain Revolution ignited on
February 14, 2011. It was entirely peaceful by all standards—and still is.
The people rose up against the oppressive and unjust rule of Al Khalifa,
demanding their right to self-determination, in accordance with international
laws and constitutions.
Over the past 14 years of this ongoing revolution, more than 200 martyrs
have risen, thousands of citizens—including leaders and prominent
figures—have been imprisoned, and thousands more have been exiled.
But, the revolution continues to shine with the resilience of the people, who
have been recognized worldwide as an icon of struggling nations,
employing the most refined methods in confronting a brutal and barbaric
regime that clings to its throne at the cost of blood and lives, and relies on
mercenaries and arrogant powers to oppress native people.
