The Al-Wefaq National Islamic Society issued a booklet titled "The Roundabout of Coexistence and Peace" on the anniversary of the demolition of the Pearl Roundabout by the Bahraini regime in 2011, after suppressing peaceful protesters for a month.

The Al-Wefaq National Islamic Society published a coloring book titled "The Pearl Generation" to introduce children and adolescents to the events of the glorious February 14 Uprising, on the occasion of the 13th anniversary of the uprising.

Bloody Thursday formed a tragic end to the ruse that went on too long. After Bloody Thursday, it was no longer an issue that can be settled by constitutional amendments or by arguments over the expansion of the powers of the parliament or the redress of human rights violations.

The Qatari Al-Jazeera Channel said that it will broadcast an interview with the chief of military troop that stormed Lualua Roundabout in 2011.

February 14, the event that never ends. Why? It’s because the movement of the people doesn’t come to an end. Its spark may fade for a while, but then it comes back ignited with a new spirit.

Bahrain accused Qatar of officially standing behind calls for protests at the Pearl Roundabout in February 2011, the Bahrain News Agency (BNA) reported.

Bahrain's Pearl roundabout, the focal point of the island kingdom's 2011 Arab Spring protests, has reopened to traffic after being guarded by security forces for years.

The Al-Ayam local newspaper published on Wednesday (June 14, 2017) photos for the Pearl (LuaLua) roundabout, the cradle of the popular protests that erupted in February 2011.

Bahrain is scheduled to partially open today Tuesday (June 13, 2017) the Peal (Lualua) Roundabout for traffic, 6 years after closing it and dispersing pro-democracy protests.

Protesters clashed with regime forces Monday (March 20, 2017) after they tried to reach the Pearl (Lualua) Roundabout, the center of the vast popular protests Bahrain witnessed in 2011.

Bahrain’s King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa praised the high-level of combat readiness of the National Guard and hailed the roles of its members in maintaining the homeland's security and stability.

The Bahraini regime forces clashed on October 13, 2016) with protesters attempting to reach the Pearl (LuaLua) Roundabout, cradle of popular protests witnessed in Bahrain five years ago with the rise of the Arab Spring.

Bahrain Mirror: Bahraini and Foreign activists chose to build a symbolic monument, a huge balloon resembling the Pearl (LuaLua) Roundabout, in Washington to voice their support for the protest movement that was launched in Bahrain in 2011.

Bahrain Mirror (Exclusive): Witnesses stated on Thursday (January 28, 2016) that the Bahraini security authorities removed barriers near the Pearl Roundabout, which was the center of the February and March protests, to the north and replaced them with police vehicles.

The Bahraini regime forces clashed on Sunday (October 25, 2015) with hundreds of protestors, who attempted to reach the Pearl (Lualua) Roundabout in the Bahraini capital Manama.

Bahrain Mirror (Exclusive): Bahraini security forces clashed on Friday (August 14, 2015) with protesters as they attempted to reach the LouLoua (Pearl) Roundabout, marking the kingdom’s Independence Day.