Wednesday 23 March 2011
Bahrain trouble
Bahrain istself is in a similar problem as is libya rebels don' like the govenment but it is not in civil war stage where Nato has to interfere sadly many people have been killed due to arab troops moving across the border. It was also going to be the first race of the Formula 1 season but now that is going to be held elsewhere. What is going on in the region near the top bit of Africa, because of the portests in Eygpt which more or less peaceful and shere numbers brought the government down the governments of Libya and Bahrain just won't give up and I think that they are slowly being brought down by the rebels, it could g either way in North Africa and Bahrain.
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Hi Sam, quite a few typos here. I've re-written so you can see where the corrections are:
ReplyDeleteBahrain itself is in a similar situation to Libya: the rebels don't like the government, but it is not at the civil war stage where Nato has to intervene. Sadly, many people have been killed due to Arab troops moving across the border. It was also going to be the first race of the Formula 1 season, but now that is going to be held elsewhere. What is going on in the region near the top bit of Africa because of the protests in Egypt, which were more or less peaceful and sheer numbers brought the government down? The governments of Libya and Bahrain just won't give up and I think that they are slowly being brought down by the rebels, it could go either way in North Africa and Bahrain.
Interestingly, the only sentence that was error-free was the one about the Formula 1 - could it be that when you are particularly interested in a subject, your brain focuses more?
I agree with your analysis about the problems in the Middle East though. Glad to see you make the distinction between North Africa and Bahrain.