The Government must exercise Bahrain in the Arab spring uprising light licensing arms exports such as dictatorship is more cautious, the report urges the Congress.
A review of export control of the House of Commons Select Committee also revealed that the Foreign Office (FCO) related equipment sold to the concern of the tensions of Argentina over the Falkland Islands, "The Guardian" reported on Friday.
John Stanley, Chairman of the Select Committee, said that the government need to make arms exports significantly more cautious judgment. "
"Bahrain is self-evident, given the very serious human rights violations have a very sensitive country," Stanley said. "There have been serious violations of human rights, involving doctors and nurses."
There are about 100 licenses were granted last year, sales of equipment, Bahrain, including rifles, body armor, shotguns, handguns and small arms ammunition.
Rules in the UK, the license should not be granted weapons will be used to sow conflict, or a tool of internal repression, if there is a strong chance.
The President said: "The former Falklands experience, the British ship unfortunately sank, many people lost their life" caused by government, Argentina mirroring anxiety-related equipment sales cartel disturbed.
Alistair Burt, counter-proliferation Minister said, the British uprising in the Middle East, responsible performance.
"The UK has strict export licensing procedures," he said, According to The Guardian.
"We look forward to in each case on a case-by-case basis. Claimed that England's run-up in the Arab spring lax export control, this is wrong.
The licensing problem, in the circumstances, the correct assessment, soon as the situation changes in the reappraisal of risk and the license was revoked, he emphasized that. "



Other News:
Arab Spring demands change in arms policy: report
25 killed as Syrian troops pound rebel strongholds
Donald, Westwood carry home hopes at British Open
Crop technology helps limit corn losses in drought
2 more deaths on Mont Blanc; friends sought help
Olympics put spy agencies under pressure
Ferdinand reignites Terry race row with 'choc ice' tweet
Springsteen, McCartney silenced at London gig