Flip through the latest issue of Gulf Weekly.
THE owners of a controversial circus have defended the use of wild animals as entertainment amid growing international alarm over the treatment of their big cats.
ON Saturday 318,668 Bahraini citizens will be able to cast their vote at the country's parliamentary and municipal elections, writes Anasuya Kesavan.
HEAD teacher Nick Wilson attributes a successful student to excellent team work between students, parents and teachers. Delighted about the performance by the school's senior students, he said that the results were particularly pleasing because of the disruptive start to last year's schooling and the anxious time faced by everyone.
The leading two British-curriculum schools in the kingdom are celebrating the academic achievements of their top students who excelled despite a tumultuous series of incidents during their examination year.
THE last time I attended a circus was on a field trip during my days as a student at The Indian School Bahrain. I remember quite vividly the massive tent, the caged lion show and the slapstick clowns. I also remember how scared I was that one of the flying trapeze artists might slip off the rope and land on my head.
