DFM ---ADX ---
5hBangladesh’s Former PM Faces Death Penalty Upon ReturnWorld
7hA False Alarm: Philippine Aviation Officials Confirm Plane Landed SafelyWorld
7hThe Shrinking Presence of Women in the Trump AdministrationWorld
7hPope Leo Reminds Argentina’s President of the Limits of Political PowerWorld
7hFrance Blames IRGC for Cyberattacks on Commercial RefrigeratorsWorld
7hDiplomatic Talks Between Russia and Ukraine to Resume in Abu DhabiWorld
7hSnapchat Limits Friend Suggestions for UK Minors to Curb Grooming RisksWorld
7hSecurity Breaches at the White House Lead to Two ArrestsWorld
7hSyria and Jordan Forge Closer Ties Following Airstrike DisputeWorld
8hQatar Expands Official Entry and Exit Points with New PortsWorld
8hTrump Prioritizes Regional Stability Amid Gulf Calls for 'Status Quo'World
8h14-Year-Old Palestinian Boy Killed by Israeli Forces in West BankWorld
8hUS Relocates Aircraft from British Base Amid Emerging Iran Security ThreatsWorld
8hPhilippine VP Sara Duterte’s Impeachment Defense BeginsWorld
8hBahrain Targets Human Trafficking with New Criminal TrialWorld
8hTrump Faces Skepticism as He Meets Qatari PM to Discuss Iran CrisisWorld
8hUS Federal Regulators Launch Investigation into Waymo Over School Bus SafetyWorld
8hAllegations of Espionage Surrounding Nvidia CEO Spark Tensions in ChinaWorld
8hTrump Defends Nvidia CEO Amidst Espionage AllegationsWorld
8hThe Controversy Behind Sheikh Hasina's Planned Return to BangladeshWorld
8hTrump’s Board of Peace Demands Immediate Gaza Winter ReliefWorld
8hSaudi Official Assesses Damage Following Houthi Strike on Aramco FacilityWorld
8hMumbai Bans Aerial Fireworks Following Diwali Blaze IncidentsWorld
8hRussell Brand Sentenced to Over a Decade for Sexual Assault CrimesWorld
8hTragedy at Habas Steel Factory: 16 Dead in Explosion Near IzmirWorld

Bahrain Targets Human Trafficking with New Criminal Trial

Tue, Nov 10, 2026(8h ago)World

Bahraini authorities have officially moved forward with a criminal trial against an individual accused of human trafficking and forced labor. The legal proceedings were initiated after the anti-human trafficking unit received reports regarding two victims who were brought into the country under false pretenses. Investigations revealed that the defendant exploited these individuals by forcing them to work without pay, while simultaneously demanding illicit payments in exchange for the issuance of work permits, a direct violation of national labor laws.

The Public Prosecution acted swiftly following the initial report, conducting comprehensive interviews with the victims and the lead investigating officer to build a solid case. After gathering and reviewing all necessary evidence, officials decided to refer the suspect to the criminal court. The case is now set to be heard on November 10, 2026, marking a significant step in the nation's ongoing efforts to prosecute those involved in exploitative labor practices.

Comments0
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.