Report of the Bahrain Independent Commission of Inquiry

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Report of the Bahrain Independent Commission of Inquiry had conducted themselves in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations, and that there were no grounds to press charges. Unattributed Deaths Case No. 35 - Aziz Jumaa Ali Ayyad 1046. On 17 March 2011 Lieutenant Aziz Jumaa Ali Ayyad was pronounced dead. The death certificate states that the cause of death was a heart attack. 1047. The Commission received information that a relative of the deceased telephoned him at approximately 01:30 on 16 March 2011 and again at around 03:00. A colleague of the deceased answered the telephone and informed the relative that the deceased was busy and that everything was fine and he would call her once he had finished work. At approximately 23:30 on 24 March, an unknown person called the deceased’s house and informed the family that the deceased had passed away. On 25 March 2011, the family collected the body of the deceased and noted that there were signs of electric shocks on the body. Although there were marks on his hands, chest and stomach (including a piercing), BDF Hospital indicated that he had died due to a heart attack. 1048. The exact circumstances of the death are unknown, and consequently the Commission is unable to determine whether there was an excessive use of force or to attribute this death to a particular agency or group of civilians. f) Deaths That Took Place Outside The Commission’s Temporal Mandate 1049. There were 11 deaths that took place outside the Commission’s temporal mandate. The Commission has nevertheless considered these deaths. Case No. 36 - Zainab Ali Ahmed 537 1050. At 17:30 on 2 June 2011, Zainab Ali Ahmed was pronounced dead. The death certificate states that the cause of death was a sharp decline in circulation and respiration. The certificate also states that the deceased suffered from asthma. 1051. The Commission received information that at approximately 16:30 on 2 June 2011, police began firing tear gas and sound bombs in Sanabis. The deceased was standing outside telling her relative to enter the house when tear gas was fired extensively in the surrounding area. A relative stated that the deceased inhaled the tear gas and fell over. An ambulance was called and arrived after 25 minutes. Another relative stated that he accompanied the deceased in the ambulance, but they experienced delays at checkpoints where he was questioned and insulted. The relative stated that the ambulance driver was also questioned and that this occurred at two checkpoints, delaying their arrival at SMC. The ambulance driver was providing treatment to help Ms 537 One statement provided to the Commission. 252
Chapter VI — Allegations of Human Rights Violations Against the Person Ahmed breathe, but at each checkpoint the ambulance was stopped and the paramedic was questioned. The relative was also harassed at the front door of SMC, and the deceased was pronounced dead shortly after. Case No. 37 - Salman Isa Abuidrees 538 1052. At 01:32 on 3 June 2011, Salman Isa Abuidrees was pronounced dead. The death certificate states that the cause of death was a heart attack caused by heightened blood pressure. The certificate also states that the deceased suffered from diabetes. 1053. The Commission received information that the deceased and another person were driving to his sister’s house in Salmaniya when police stopped them in Gufool on 13 March 2011. He was driving his Caprice (1998 model), on the mirror of which was a photo of Hassan Nasrallah. When the police stopped them, they dragged the deceased out of the car and were enraged when they saw the photo. They threw him on the floor and beat him before taking him to an unknown location. Later, the deceased’s relative received a call from a nurse at Al Naim Hospital who knew the family and informed them that the deceased was in hospital. Another relative spoke to the deceased, who told him that police had destroyed his car and stolen his wallet, which contained BD 500. The deceased was then transferred to SMC. The following day, a relative came to see him and noticed that his injuries had not been treated. The deceased’s relative tried to have the deceased discharged from the hospital but was not permitted to do so. After a period of time [it is not clear how long], the deceased’s family was informed that he was undergoing surgery to treat his wounds. Following the surgery, he was transferred to intensive care. The deceased’s relative heard of his death via email and then visited the SMC morgue on 3 June 2011 and was told that he had passed away. The deceased’s relative stated that he was in poor health before being attacked by the police. Case No. 38 - Alsayed Adnan Alsayed Hasan Almusawi 1054. On 23 June 2011, Alsayed Adnan Alsayed Hasan was pronounced dead. 1055. The Commission received information indicating that the deceased’s death may have been caused by suffocation following tear gas inhalation in Duraz. Case No. 39 - Zainab Hasan Ahmed Jumaa 1056. At 18:30 on 15 July 2011, Zainab Hasan Ahmed Jumaa was pronounced dead. The death certificate does not identify a cause of death. Medical documents cite cardio-pulmonary arrest as the cause of death. 1057. A forensic report did not indicate any external injuries or signs of tear gas inhalation. 1058. The Commission received information that at around 17:45 on 15 July 2011, there were confrontations in Sitra between security forces and 538 One statement provided to the Commission. 253
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Report of the Bahrain Independent Commission of Inquiry

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