About four dozen doctors and nurses who treated injured anti-government protesters during public unrest in Bahrain will be tried in a military court on charges of acting against the state, the justice minister said Tuesday. The charges include participating in attempts to topple the monarchy and taking part in illegal rallies.
May 05, 2011 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Several doctors and nurses who treated injured anti-government protesters during the months of unrest in Bahrain will be tried in a military court on charges of acting against the state, the justice minister said Tuesday.
Khaled bin Ali Al Khalifa said the charges against 23 doctors and 24 nurses include participating in attempts to topple the island’s Sunni monarchy and taking part in illegal rallies.
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