Bahrain tightens around some restive Shiite Muslim village safe, try to thwart anti-government protests planned on Wednesday said it has prompted the United States to temporarily close its embassy.
Activists say on social media, they will try to force the Sunni Muslim ruling family in the country 125 million, inspired by the protests in Egypt, leading to clear Islamic President Mohammed Mursi, so that more democracy. They called on people to meet the U.S. embassy nearby.
But unlike in Egypt, protesters supported by the military, security forces still loyal to the government of Bahrain on Monday vowed to "strongly against" protesters and prosecute those responsible for "incitement."
Small Gulf Arab States and Western allies, carrying U.S. Fifth Fleet has been suffering from bouts of anxiety, since February 2011 uprising led by the Shiite majority of the members of the request, the Al-Khalifa dynasty to relinquish power.
Authorities suppressed the uprising, but insisted protests and conflicts, although negotiations between the government and the opposition, leaving Bahrain's Shiite Iran and Sunni Saudi Arabia, the region between the influential forefront of the struggle.
Wednesday's protest, prompting the government passed tough new law prohibits protests in the capital Manama.
Bahrain's largest opposition group, the Islamic people Wefaq would, say it is not going to officially join, but it supports the right to peaceful demonstration.
"From what I've heard around, and I know it will be a peaceful movement, but having said that, I also hope that the conflict between troops and protesters, because they are against all the protests and demonstrations," Wefaq leader, thanks He Ali Salman, told Reuters reporters.
Wefaq Tuesday night on its website a report that security forces had surrounded with barbed wire and concrete in some areas blocked off some streets.
A Reuters witness said he saw police reinforcements, including some armored vehicles were deployed in late Tuesday as Senna Bies, Hitler and Budaya protest previously occurred mainly Shiite village outside.
New push for "free and democratic Bahrain" is promoting "Tamarrod" (uprising), a loose coalition of opposition activists who came together in early July, according to social media quoted groups.
Complain of discrimination in employment and other areas of public services in the majority Shiite opposition requires a constitutional monarchy with an elected government chose from within parliament.
Government denies any discrimination.
U.S. Embassy reminds Americans in the country, in order to avoid non-essential travel, and said it will close on Wednesday.
, "24-year-old secretary, who asked not to be named, said:" I do not understand where the problem is, and why we can not ask our requirements and needs of peaceful demonstrations.
But a 34-year-old banker, who declined to be named, said that such protests intimidation.
"Anti-government community has tried to scare us on February 14 of this year's ... but thanks to the power they can not do anything," he said, referring to an earlier call to protest, to commemorate the second anniversary of the 2011 uprising.



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