Demonstrators clashed with police in the Bahraini capital and neighboring Shiite villages on Tuesday, the sixth anniversary of anti-government protests that were brutally suppressed by the authorities, witnesses said.

You taught us that living on the edge, in your love story, is not adventurous and naïve, it is rather brave and marvelous to see people stepping on their ego and swallowing their pride, to save a breed of humans and ethics, which has become very rare to see or view in this vicious and dark world.

Speaking about the 6th anniversary of the “Bahraini uprising”, the Italian “lfatto Quotidiano” newspaper described it as “forgotten in Saint Valentine Day”.

Anti-government protesters have clashed with police in Bahrain as they marked the sixth anniversary of the tiny island kingdom's Arab Spring uprising.

Several Bahraini villages witnessed protests since the dawn of the sixth anniversary of 14 February uprising. All the shops were closed in these villages.

Thousands of Bahraini protesters, men and women, took to the streets in a mass protest throughout Sitra, East of the capital Manama. They raised slogans against King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa, on the night of Monday (February 13, 2017).

Angry demonstrations took to the streets of various Bahraini areas, on the eve of the February 14 revolution’s 6th anniversary.

Bahrain scholars called Monday (February 6, 2017) for staging mall rallies on the 7th anniversary of the Bahraini revolution. They dubbed February 14 “the immortal history and bright page of glory in the record of this great nation.”

Mass protests were staged in over 50 areas across Bahrain, marking an extraordinary revolutionary day reflecting the people’s perseverance and adherence to their rights and legitimate demands.

The independent American journalist Anna Therese Day and three members of her camera crew were arrested, while covering protests marking fifth anniversary of the Bahraini February 14 uprising.

The Australia-based Gulf Institute for Democracy & Human Rights (GDHR) launched on Monday its report on the citizenship revocation in Bahrain, entitled, “Revocation of Citizenships: The Silent Execution.”

The United States Democratic Party Senator, Ron Wyden, sent an address to the US president Barack Obama on the 5th anniversary of popular protests in Bahrain.

Peaceful protests continued across Bahrain, a week after the fifth anniversary of the popular uprising that called for political reform.

Thousands of Bahrainis took to the streets to call for a democratic transition of power putting an end to the Al Khalifa family’s monopoly over power.

Bahrain Mirror (Exclusive): A number of Bahraini villages witnessed on Thursday (February 18, 2016) mass protests commemorating the anniversary of the "Bloody Thursday"- the day when the army attacked protestors at the Pearl "LuaLua" Roundabout (February 17, 2011).

Bahrain Mirror: The Bahraini expatriates in Iran organized a photo gallery within the framework of a program of events held to commemorate the fifth anniversary of the Bahraini uprising that erupted in 2011.

Bahrain Mirror (Exclusive): The Canadian Montreal University hosted on (February 15, 2016) an art exhibition on the fifth anniversary of the February 14 uprising that included photos documenting the human rights violations in Bahrain.

Bahrain Mirror (Exclusive): In a statement issued on the fifth anniversary of the Bahraini uprising, the US Department of State called for releasing the opposition leaders, namely Sheikh Ali Salman and Ebrahim Sharif, considering that Bahrain still has to take more measures to achieve political reform.

Bahrain Mirror (Exclusive):Another day of protests was witnessed by many villages and areas across Bahrain. On the eve of the February 14 uprising anniversary, the scene is almost identical to that of 2011.

Bahrain Mirror (Reuters): An American journalist said on Wednesday she and the three members of her camera crew were safe and in good health after being released from detention in Bahrain, where they had been accused of participating in an illegal gathering in the U.S.-allied Gulf kingdom.