London - Human rights activists (HAM) Bahrain summoned and questioned the authorities after uploading pictures at the prison corpses through Twitter.
Authorities investigating the head of Bahrain Human Rights Nabeel Rajab after uploading what is considered 'false image' Isa Ahmed Sager by Bahrain News Agency. Sager died in prison Bahrain, Saturday.
Sager Rajab accused the government of torturing to death. Deputy legal adviser to the Interior Ministry accused Rajab falsify the picture. Vice was claimed, the picture is different with the pictures taken the authorities.
Government of Bahrain and the news agency did not explain the difference picture. Rajab also denied the allegations,
"All this effort to attack my credibility because I have many followers on Twitter and Facebook compared with Bahrain TV," he said.
Rajab will be asked for information about this. This incident similar ban was suddenly use social networks to fight the government in some neighboring countries over the last few months.
Protest due to the use of social networking has happened in Tunisia and Egypt and became the first wave of demand for democratic reform throughout the Arab.
Authorities investigating the head of Bahrain Human Rights Nabeel Rajab after uploading what is considered 'false image' Isa Ahmed Sager by Bahrain News Agency. Sager died in prison Bahrain, Saturday.
Sager Rajab accused the government of torturing to death. Deputy legal adviser to the Interior Ministry accused Rajab falsify the picture. Vice was claimed, the picture is different with the pictures taken the authorities.
Government of Bahrain and the news agency did not explain the difference picture. Rajab also denied the allegations,
"All this effort to attack my credibility because I have many followers on Twitter and Facebook compared with Bahrain TV," he said.
Rajab will be asked for information about this. This incident similar ban was suddenly use social networks to fight the government in some neighboring countries over the last few months.
Protest due to the use of social networking has happened in Tunisia and Egypt and became the first wave of demand for democratic reform throughout the Arab.
