On this day, 36 years ago, April 18, 1989 (March 13, 1989 in the lunar calendar), my country established diplomatic relations with Bahrain. Night New City, overlooking Manama under the night, you feel like you are in a future city. The State of Bahrain is located in the middle of the Gulf. It is an archipelago consisting of 33 islands, covering an area of 662 square kilometers. Its main island, Bahrain, is the largest, and the capital, Manama, is located at the northern tip of the island. In the 7th century AD, Bahrain became part of the Basra Province of the Arab Empire. In 1820, Britain invaded Bahrain and forced it to sign the General Peace Treaty of the Persian Gulf. After 1880, it effectively became a British protectorate. Bahrain gained full independence on August 14, 1971. Bahrain has a population of 427,000, of which more than 200,000 are Bahrainis and the rest are foreigners. The official language is Arabic, and English is also popular because it was originally a British colony. Bahrain has Islam as its national religion. Oil and natural gas are the lifeblood of Bahrain's economy. Oil revenue accounts for 1/2 of fiscal revenue. The island is home to a large oil refinery, the largest aluminum refinery in the Middle East and the world-famous Bahrain dry dock. The main agricultural products include date palms, citrus, alfalfa, etc. Pearls are produced along the coast of Bahrain and are the center of the pearl collection industry in the Gulf. Bahrain has pursued a policy of economic diversification since its independence, actively developing the financial industry and tourism industries while developing basic industries. Currently, there are more than 170 banks operating in Bahrain with deposits of approximately US$63 billion, making it one of the international financial centers. The entire territory of Bahrain has low and flat terrain, lush trees, beautiful scenery, and convenient transportation and communication. The government implements policies that are more open and free than other Gulf countries. Since the Saudi-Bahrain Cross-Sea Bridge was opened to traffic at the end of 1986, it has promoted the development of Bahrain's tourism industry, which in turn promotes business prosperity. Policies of economic diversification have put Bahrain among the wealthiest countries in the Gulf. Bahrain implements a fully publicly funded education system and a free medical care system. Bahrain has close trade exchanges with my country. In its import trade, my country ranks fourth. On April 18, 1989, Bahrain established diplomatic relations with my country. Bahrain Flag King: Hamad Bin Isa Al Khalifa The city of Bahrain overlooks the World Trade Center, one of the landmark buildings in the capital, Manama. Exotic lights The Bahraini dinar is the highest exchange rate currency in the world, and 1BHD is about RMB 16-17, more than twice the US dollar. Gorgeous water smoke cans, exquisite handmade shoes, Manama Port, Bahrain Financial Port, Bahrain Traditional costumes, and the national flag flies. Manama, the capital of the Kingdom of Bahrain, has red and white serrated national flags everywhere. The Barbar Temple in the center of the capital houses Enki, the goddess of wisdom during the Mesopotamian period. On the Manama border in the sunset, Saudi Arabia and Bahrain are adjacent to each other. On the small island separated by the sea, an interesting sign stands. Tree of Life, the tree of life. Standing alone in the desolate Bahrain Desert, it is a rare "attraction" in Bahrain, a country seriously lacking in tourism resources. Gate of Bahrain, the landmark building in the center of the Kingdom of Bahrain,"Gate of Bahrain". Fateh Masjid, the largest mosque in Bahrain. The interior decoration of this mosque mixes modern elements with traditional arabesque style. Inside Fateh Masjid, the naughty old man in the Bahraini Fortress traveled on the small street of Manama, and the Bahraini grandfather Isa showed his strong vitality on the Tree of Life. KFC in the Middle East, Western fast food has entered this traditional Middle Eastern country, and the billboards on the street collide with traditional buildings to create a humorous flavor. Bahrain Clothing