Under a law that state media said allows the government to “re-evaluate the nationality” of citizens, Bahrain’s government revoked the citizenship of 31 Shias  for “breaching national security and damaging the supreme interests of Bahrain,” even though, according to Amnesty International, many had been acquitted previously of such charges:
The prosecutor “argued Youssef’s lies about his identity have caused harm to others, including the film’s cast and crew … [who] had no idea he was a recently released felon” or that Youssef would dub over “the words they spoke in the movie” to make it inflammatory. Youssef;s attorney objected that moviemakers “are entitled to change anything”:
- Man Behind Anti-Muslim Film Gets 1 Year for Probation Violation; Issues Provocative Statement (Washington Post)
- Tennessee Muslims play key role in getting the vote out (MENAFN Â / Arab News)
- What Do Religious Leaders Want for Obama’s Next Four Years? (Washington Post)
- Egypt Prosecutor Orders Ban on Online Pornography (AP / abc News)
- Court Hears Dispute over Muslim Charity’s Assets (Star-Telegram)
- Rebels apparently target Alawite stronghold in Damascus again (LA Times)
- Car Bomb Hits Sunni Muslim Area of Damascus, Many Casualties (Reuters / Chicago Tribune)
- Syria Rebels Attack Assad Strongholds in Damascus (BBC)
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