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do you think you will get what you want like this in ur dreams…..

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All after:

“… as far as emergency medical attention is concerned.”

… is from me.

Milter.

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The comments after:

“to arrive anywhere at any time.”

… are my own comments.

Milter.

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Mahmood writes:

“….however, this report spotlights the failure of the state in providing basic amenities to its citizens and residents alike especially as far as emergency medical attention is concerned.”

I agree completely. If a state wants to be seen as a credible provider of the basic needs of its citizens, one of the most important ones is that of providing proper medical care and that includes the access to immediate care in case of an emergency. Taking the size of Bahrain into consideration, it should not take more than max 15 minutes for an ambulance to arrive anywhere at any time.

I suppose we all agree that the services of ambulances and vehicles of the fire brigade and (in most cases) those of the police, are for the benefit of all. They definitely are in my country (Denmark). Nevertheless, in a lot of cases here, ambulances and fire vehicles have to be escorted by a heavy back up of police cars if they have to go into certain areas in some of the bigger cities.

I know my next comment may get some of you to react angrily, but, the fact is that the ambulances, fire vehicles and police cars are only attacked in areas with big Arab/Muslim communities. Something like this has never occurred here before during my 59 years of living.

My impression is that the people that are responsible for these actions are people that bring the attitudes of their homelands to my shores. They all come from an Arab or Islamic background and in a lot of cases (if not all of them) they are transferring their ancient hatreds and dislikes to my soil.

If you have any explanations to this I would love to see them. To be honest, I don’t see any chances of any progress for peace and progress in Bahrain or other parts of the Arab World as long as support and loyalties are based on religion and clans.

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This is a situation that merits a parliamentary probe committee in order to arrive at the reasons of this failure and to put in place proper legislation to prevent such a thing from happening again.

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Since you do not know how all the violence begins, and which side begins it, then you would not know who is to blame.

May I remind you that many years ago, the King even removed the Minister of Interior because of the riot police attacking peaceful protesters who had been taking part in a legally authorized and organized march, with women and children in it, about something that had absolutely nothing to do with the government.

We also want the right to freedom of speech, where voicing our opinions will not end us in being brutally attacked and our families harmed in any way. Or do we not deserve to have such a right? What went on right now, is enough proof to you that Bahraini citiyens do not have such a right.

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Makes me sick!

Police save toddler

MANAMA: Timely police intervention
last night saved the life of a
two-year-old Bahraini boy who
showed signs of suffocation during
a visit to his grandparents’
house in Sanabis, reports our sister
paper Akhbar Al Khaleej.
Mohammed was taken to the
nearest police vehicle as it was
not possible to summon an ambulance.
Police tried to resuscitate
the boy but when their efforts
failed they rushed Mohammed
and his three-year-old cousin
Fadak, who was suffering from
severe cold and cough, to
Salmaniya Medical Complex
where they were treated.

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