Pearl Roundabout was the scene of political protests during 2011, in which country is it?
Pearl Roundabout for half-dinar banknotes after the Pearl Monument was destroyed. The coin is no longer minted or distributed by the Central Bank of Bahrain. On the morning of March 18, 2011, the government tore down the Pearl Monument, announcing on state broadcaster BTV that the monument had been "violated" and "desecrated" by the "vile" anti-government protests, and had to be "cleansed." In the government's haste, a migrant crane worker was crushed to death by a falling cement arch. The Pearl Roundabout was the site of demonstrations during 2011, which began in February. It has been compared by the protesters to Cairo's
Pearl Roundabout by Sunnis and considered by Shiites to be against their cause. The name of Al Farooq was given to the junction as well as the military operation by Khalifa Bin Ahmed Al Khalifa, the head of security forces and a member of the royal family. As of 25 February 2015, the public has been restricted from accessing Al Farooq Junction. The area has been sealed off by security forces since protesters were cleared from the Pearl Roundabout on 16 March 2011. (category) Pearl Roundabout Pearl Roundabout or Lulu Roundabout (Arabic: "", "Roundabout of the pearl(s)") was a roundabout located near