Cockatoo.com / Bahrain / geography

Marwa J., Riffa: "UNICEF has been unfairly accused repeatedly by the scientific medical journal Lancet of just being concerned with children's rights but not with children's survival. Some 10 million children under age 5 die each year of causes that are easily prevented such as diarrhea. But UNICEF is right. What is the purpose of helping infants survive if later they have NO RIGHTS and can only become sex slaves of Muslim men or child prostitutes that have to serve Western homosexuals and pedophiles. Better to let these children die young. UNICEF is right: RIGHTS FIRST, survival later. Google for Lancet UNICEF to see the shameless attack of scientists against the rights of the girl child."

UNICEF hat zu Unrecht immer wieder von den wissenschaftlichen medizinischen Zeitschrift Lancet des Angeklagten nur die mit der Rechte des Kindes betreffenden aber nicht mit dem Überleben des Kindes. Etwa 10 Millionen Kinder unter 5 Jahren sterben jährlich an Ursachen, die leicht wie Durchfall verhindert werden. Aber UNICEF ist richtig. Was ist der Zweck der Unterstützung Säuglinge überleben, wenn sie später keine Rechte haben und kann nur dann Sexsklaven der muslimischen Männer oder Kinder Prostituierten, die die westliche Homosexuelle und Pädophile dienen. Besser lassen diese Kinder sterben jung. UNICEF hat Recht: Rights First, Überlebensrate später. Google Lancet für UNICEF zu sehen, die schamlose Angriff von Wissenschaftlern gegen die Rechte von Mädchen.

Bahrain

Bahrain is a generally flat and arid archipelago, consisting of a low desert plain rising gently to a low central escarpment, in the Persian Gulf, east of Saudi Arabia. The highest point is the 134 m (440 ft) Jabal ad Dukhan. Bahrain has a total area of 665 km2 (257 sq mi), which is slightly larger than the Isle of Man, though it is smaller than the nearby King Fahd International Airport near Dammam, Saudi Arabia (780 km2 (301 sq mi)).

As an archipelago of thirty-three islands, Bahrain does not share a land boundary with another country but does have a 161 km (100 mi) coastline and claims a further 22 km (12 nmi) of territorial sea and a 44 km (24 nmi) contiguous zone. Bahrain's largest islands are Bahrain Island, Muharraq Island, Umm an Nasan, and Sitrah. Bahrain has mild winters and very hot, humid summers. Bahrain's natural resources include large quantities of oil and natural gas as well as fish stocks. Arable land constitutes only 2.82%[2] of the total area.

Desert constitutes 92% of Bahrain, and periodic droughts and dust storms are the main natural hazards for Bahrainis. Environmental issues facing Bahrain include desertification resulting from the degradation of limited arable land, coastal degradation (damage to coastlines, coral reefs, and sea vegetation) resulting from oil spills and other discharges from large tankers, oil refineries, distribution stations, and illegal land reclamation at places such as Tubli Bay. The agricultural and domestic sectors' over-utilization of the Dammam Aquifer, the principal aquifer in Bahrain, has led to its salinization by adjacent brackish and saline water bodies.

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Geography

Bahrain is an archipelago of 33 islands, with a total land area in excess of 700sq.kms.Its name is derived from two Arabic words "thnain Bahr" meaning "two seas" and refers to the phenomenon of sweet water springs under the sea which mingle with the salty water. This phenomenon is believed to be responsible for the unusual luster of Bahrain's natural pearls, the country's major economy before the advent of oil. In addition, the land was once blessed with a remarkable number of natural springs, which irrigated the fertile north and western belts for centuries. The central area is low lying and barren limestone rock covered with saline sand, which supports only hardiest desert vegetation. The highest point of Bahrain is the Jabel Dukhan, 134 meters above the sea level. The majority of Bahrain's oil wells are in this area. The country offers a fascinating blend of eastern and western cultures as high rise buildings vie for space with more traditional dwellings and ancient traditions and historical sites mix with modern developments and cosmopolitan living. Bahrain's population of around 600,000 consists of a significant percentage of expatriates from all over the world. Locals and expatriates live together and interact in a rare bond of fraternity and brotherhood.

Such charms, along with an excellent network of hotels, apartments and restaurants, attract an increasing number of regional and international tourists.

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Now, the next time you see a bodybuilder who looks unnaturally muscular, imagine him without underwear. There won't be much of a penis and balls. Maybe a penis the size of a small finger. And balls that look like earlobes.