大象传媒

Japan, Bahrain, Libya: the latest stories

| Wednesday, 3 March 2011 | 17:06 - 19:00 GMT

The world's attention has been on the tragedy in Japan as radiation levels increase, nuclear reactors burn and foreign governments tell their citizens to leave.

The 大象传媒 livepage has the latest updates and here's an interactive map of the quake damage.

But while Japan tries to cool its nuclear reactors, events have been escalating in Bahrain, Libya and Yemen.

In Manama today, security forces used tanks, helicopters and jeeps to clear protesters from Pearl Roundabout, two days after the king of Bahrain brought in troops from Saudi Arabia. Doctors have told the 大象传媒 that many people are injured and but that they can't get medical attention. You can get live updates on the crackdown here.

Your comments

  1. Comment sent via Twitter

    mum is listenin to livestream @bbc_whys. ... voice of pleading woman in Bahrain makin er tear up. wot a cruel world. :(((

  2. Comment sent via Facebook

    Freddy from Estonia on Facebook - Gaddafi: "These people love me". Hmm, just like Egypt's president was very loved person by Egyptians

  3. Comment sent via Facebook

    Mercia from France on Facebook - Gaddafi turned his son into a full blooded terrorist. Now books are to open about the corrupt relationship between French leader Sakozy and Gaddafi! Getting real interesting.

  4. Comment sent via Facebook

    Abdulqadir from Somalia on facebook.com/worldhaveyoursay - I think the authorities in Bahrain have been boldened by the Libyan regime - they too are trying to use military force against unarmed civilians. I urge the people of Libya and Bahrain to stand firmly against the tyrants. Its now or never.

  5. Comment sent via Facebook

    Kate on Facebook - The UN as usual is a let down - never on time, talk talk and no action

  6. Comment sent via YOURSAY

    Tedla emailed to say simply - Pearl Square will survive the Saudi occupation

  7. Comment sent via YOURSAY

    Jaffar emailed from Bahrain - We are in a lake of blood here in Bahrain because of the Bahraini and Saudi army to the civilians. The only reason is: we asked for our rights.

  8. Comment sent via YOURSAY

    Dr Ahmad emailed from Manama - Let me paint you a different picture of these so called peaceful protesters. For over a month, the government and ordinary people in Bahrain have put up with these so called 'protests' that not only disrupt everyday life, but are considered treason in light of their demands to topple the government. These groups are not civilian groups. They are well-trained in warfare on all levels.

  9. Comment sent via host

    We''re now turning our attention to look at the situation in Libya and Bahrain. Then we''ll go back to look at Japan in our World hour (it''s our US hour at the moment).

  10. Comment sent via Twitter

    Was just on the US version of 大象传媒 World Have Your Say. Up again in 30 mins for the worldwide edition @bbc_whys

  11. Comment sent via Facebook

    Thomas on Facebook - When one is knocked down by the roadside, does it mean he should never use the road again? I'd ask those who propose japan should abandon nuclear energy, what else should Japan do?

  12. Comment sent via Facebook

    Musanide on Facebook - Personally, I find it rather hypocytical what countries with nuclear energy are on to Iran if even they are not careful with the material.

  13. Comment sent via Facebook

    Nevin in India on Facebook - World should focus their attention to japan. I'm an indian and i'm sure my country is up to the matter already

  14. Comment sent via Facebook

    Chris in Oregon on Facebook - Sometimes it's sad to be American. To hear people say bah forget japan they are rich, ignore the middle east they don't want or deserve our help.. I think we have forgotten our past.

  15. Comment sent via host

    Hello, it''s Ben S here. We''re going to be talking about Japan, and what should be done about the nuclear situation there - plus the advice for ex-patriots living there after the quake. We''ll also then be looking at the Middle East, and events in Libya and Bahrain. If you have a story or want to take part, leave your comment here.