Bahrain's public debt-to-GDP ratio, according to International Monetary Fund figures, reached 124.7%, the highest in the list of Arab countries after Sudan, and this is probably enough to describe the level of risk the country's finances have reached.

Why doesn't the King of Bahrain hold Ahmed Atiyatullah and his brother Salman at the Ritz-Carlton, as Mohammed bin Salman did with princes and wealthy figures years ago? Why doesn't he impose a travel ban on him and prevent his private jet from taking off? Why doesn't he put him under house arrest? Many questions are being raised by everyone in Bahrain over one of the largest semi-public thefts, which the state has, at all levels, ignored.

Ahmed Atiyattullah was the executive hand of Khalid bin Ahmed, who allowed him to carry out his hatred towards the Shiite community, and other ambitions for power and money, until he was dismissed finally after the infamous theft of millions angered the king and his sons.

The move to change the school curricula in Bahrain may have been brought to a halt, or in fact being reviewed, but it is important to know how it was done, and what arrangements were made between the authorities in Bahrain and the government of the Israeli entity to change the school curricula.

King Hamad issued a decision promoting his son Nasser to lieutenant general, granting him a senior military rank in Bahrain. This only paints a clearer picture, further displaying Nasser's ascension project with his father's support, opening all fields for him to lead the scene in the country to reach the highest positions.

You write a piece of news about him in the newspaper on one of his many activities in the country, then you receive a call from the Sheikh. He gives you compliments and words of praise, but soon this is followed by a derogatory behavior that exposes his true feelings towards you, which is contempt for you.

It seems that many haven't yet understood the amount of money which brothers Ahmed and Salman Atiyatullah Al Khalifa stole from state funds.

Different information indicated that the king had dismissed or at least pushed the Minister of Follow-up at the Royal Court, Ahmed bin Atiyatullah Al Khalifa, behind the scenes, as well as his brother, Major General Salman Atiyatullah Al Khalifa, commander of King Hamad Hospital.

Human rights organizations accuse the authorities in Bahrain of neglecting prisoners' health until their conditions deteriorate and their lives are in danger. Meanwhile, human rights activists argue that the security authorities adopt a policy of slowly killing prisoners of conscience.

A question arose after the announcement of resumption of diplomatic relations between Bahrain and Qatar: Will prayer times in Bahrain be restored to their normal times or will they continue to be based on the "politicized" calendar adopted by the Royal Court, which is the "Zubarah and Bahrain calendar"?

Security authorities summoned prominent eulogy reciter, Abdulamir Al-Biladi, and interrogated him over one of the poems he recited during the anniversary of the martyrdom of Imam Ali Ibn Abi Talib, in which he attacked the Zionist entity and voiced his support for Al-Aqsa and the Palestinian people.

The government has opened the door for theft bids in the following two years, a draft budget with an unrealistic deficit, and the start of borrowing operations whose details no one has knowledge of as their methods of spending remain unknown.

Details of Bahrain's draft budget for 2023-2024, which the government referred to parliament, have gone viral.

Bahrain Mirror (Exclusive): The Ministry of Housing and Urban Planning in Bahrain issued an edict that raises concerns again about plans to Judaize neighborhoods in the capital, Manama.

Bahrain Mirror (Exclusive): The government of Bahrain has hired a group of banks to arrange contacts with investors ahead of a planned issuance of dollar-denominated Sukuk and bonds, Reuters reports.

About six months ago, in mid-November last year, Abdulhadi Al-Khawaja, an imprisoned prominent human rights defender who is sentenced to life in prison, made a phone call to his family informing them that the security and judicial authorities had decided to initiate new malicious and political charges against him.

Haj Abdullah was driving his own vehicle (a pick-up truck), transporting a calf he owned from one place to another, while a car was driving behind him. Suddenly, its driver started to repeatedly honk the horn to get Haj Abdullah's attention, so when he looked towards the driver, he saw him gesturing his hand telling him to stop.

First Deputy Speaker of the Shura Council Jamal Fakhro warned the government against increased hiring of Bahrainis, saying that he has noticed an increase in the pace of government employment. It's unbelievable that under Bahrain's disputed constitution, this person is considered a representative of the people.

The ruling family has not yet disclosed the real surpluses it has gained from the increase in oil prices, as well as the ways in which these surpluses have been disbursed, which have mostly gone to private pockets or budgets for refurbishing old helicopters.

The government, headed by Crown Prince and Prime Minister Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa, approved the 2023 and 2024 budgets, and referred it to the House of Representatives for discussion and approval.