Political societies praised the victories of the valiant Palestinian resistance over the usurping Zionist entity and its humiliation in the "Al-Aqsa flood" battle on Saturday, October 7, 2023.

Freedom House ranked Bahrain 72nd globally among not free countries in Internet freedom, noting that "Violence and torture against activists and journalists is common in Bahrain."

A-Wefaq deputy secretary-general, Sheikh Hussein Al-Daihi, hailed the "Al-Aqsa Flood" operation carried out by the Palestinian resistance.

The Bahraini A-Wefaq Society congratulated the resisting Palestinian people on the success of the "Al-Aqsa Flood" operation, which has been received by the people of Bahrain and the peoples of the nation as one of the divine tidings.

Abu Saiba, west of the capital, Manama, witnessed on Saturday, October 7, 2023, a mass protest in support of the Palestinian people, condemning normalization, and in support of the "Al-Aqsa Flood" operation carried out by the Palestinian resistance against the occupation army.

UN Special Rapporteur on the rights to freedom of peaceful assembly and of association, Clement Nyaletsossi Voule, reiterated his call to Bahrain to release human rights defender Abdulhadi Al-Khawaja, being a "prisoner of conscience".

Despite Bahrain's announcement of normalizing relations with Israel in 2020, the normalization steps taken in 2021 were numerous, totaling approximately 25 normalization steps. Not a month passed without Bahrain taking new normalization measures with the Israeli entity, accumulating around 25 normalization steps throughout the year.

In 2021, Bahrain witnessed 49 violations against freedom of media, opinion, and expression, with half of these incidents related to Internet cases, specifically 26 cases. As revealed by the annual monitoring conducted by Bahrain Press Association (BPA), the majority of documented cases involved summonses for interrogation at police centers and public prosecution.

The recent announcement by Italy's Eni company, signaling its withdrawal from the shale oil exploration project, marks a somber conclusion to one of the most misleading narratives in Bahrain's history.

The Ashura season of 2021 in Bahrain unfolded against a backdrop of heightened security measures that seemed to target the Shiite community. Commencing in August, the authorities implemented strict measures and stringent conditions, restricting the commemoration of Ashura rituals.

In July 2021, detained academic Dr. Abduljalil Al-Singace went on an open hunger strike in protest against the confiscation of one of his researches by an official in Jaw Prison and the continuous mistreatment he is subjected to.

Al-Wefaq leader has voiced concerns over the deteriorating state of key institutions within the country, emphasizing their continuous descent into corruption and failure. Al-Mousawi pointed out that government officials appear to remain firmly in their positions, undeterred by failure, financial loss, or corruption.

The aftermath of the Al-Ula summit in early 2021, signaling the end of the Gulf dispute with Qatar, did not bring about the expected reconciliation between Bahrain and Qatar.

The plight of detainees in Bahrain's prisons was far from an improvement over preceding years. A disturbing narrative unfolded in 2021, revealing deliberate medical negligence, a severe Coronavirus outbreak, hunger strikes, physical attacks, and a lack of humane treatment within the confines of the Dry Dock and Jaw Central prisons.

In Manama, a meeting of the Bahraini-Jordanian Joint Security Committee took place, and on the sidelines of this gathering, Interior Minister Rashid bin Abdullah Al Khalifa held discussions with Major General Obaidullah Al-Maaytah, the Director of Jordanian Public Security.

For the UK, the mission to bolster the position of Bahrain's ruling monarchy has become a quasi-exclusive endeavor bearing significant strategic advantages. This includes a complete reintegration into the Gulf region, with London seemingly acting as a contractor for governance projects.

In a disconcerting turn of events, the Social Insurance Organization in Bahrain, one of the largest custodians of public funds, finds itself forced to liquidate its assets to meet pension obligations.

The recent blow dealt to the Bahrain Defense Force along the southern border was not a random incident or a fleeting tragedy. It serves as a stark reminder of the years of crisis that have plagued the Kingdom of Bahrain, largely stemming from the myopic policies pursued by its rulers.

The Social Insurance Organization has been experiencing investment losses, with its profits appearing disproportionately small in comparison to its substantial assets, valued at 2.6 billion dinars in fixed and movable assets.

"Coming out of a victory, entering into a loss" is what applies to Bahrain in all the regional conflicts it has entered. Countries are reconciliating and Bahrain is left hanging.