Brij Sharma

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Brij Sharma is an Indian journalist and editor based in Bahrain. Brij tells us the interesting stories we don't usually hear from the middle east country.

Exclusive articles:

In Bahrain, Maintaining Peace Cannot Be a One-Way Street

The public face of the government of Bahrain on one side and of the opposition on the other over the last three months or so throws up a strange scenario.

Opposition Groups Continue to Create ‘Chaos’ in Bahrain

As recently as on the night of 22 January, there was a firebomb attack on an MP's house since, despite being warned not to contest in a recent by-election he had gone ahead, contested, and won unopposed to the Parliament.

Street Violence Pushes Bahrain to The Brink of Destruction

The latter went to the extent of slamming the opposition factions and accused them of pushing the country to the brink of destruction.

Is Bahrain Opposition Still in ‘Fighting Mode’?

And they seem to be least bothered by the fact that such actions are hurting the business and trading community, the banking sector, the building and infrastructure sector, the industrial sector,

Gulf Cooperation Council Forms a ‘Union’

To go into a little of the background, the move to create the GCC had come in the wake of the overthrow of the Shah of Iran and the declaration of an Islamic Revolution that followed since the six nations were against the winds of that brand

Breaking

Occupational Hazard: The First Coral Reefers – Another Band Bites the Dust

The story of Occupational Hazard: The First Coral Reefers, as another band bites the dust.

The DNA Company Takes Functional Genomics Beyond DNA Reports

The DNA Company connects genetic data, scientific review, education and personalized support under CEO Tracy Wood.

The Neck Ages First, and Surgeons Now Treat It on Its Own

Neck lifts are growing faster than facelifts in the US. The approach at FACES+ in San Diego shows why the neck has become the starting point.

The Jewish Nation, The Fight Ahead

The Jewish Nation is in the fight of its life as the next election looms on October 27, 2026, when the people will elect all 120 members of the 26th Knesset.
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