The following is a timeline of events that followed the Bahraini uprising of 2011 from April to June 2011. This phase included continued crackdown, lifting of the state of emergency and return of large protests. Timeline April 2011 3–11 April On 3 April, the pro-opposition Bahraini newspaper Alwasat was temporarily shut down by the Bahraini government. On 5 April, Physicians for Human Rights reported that a number of doctors had gone missing at the Salmaniya Medical Complex in Manama following recent interrogations by security forces. On 7 April, Doctors Without Borders released a report stating that hospitals in Bahrain were used as bait by the government to snare wounded pro-democracy protesters after security forces took over health facilities. The Bahraini government, however, denied these claims. On the same day, four players of the Bahrain national football team were suspended after being accused of lending their support to anti-government protests. A'ala Hubail and Mohamed Hubail were reported to have been arrested during a training session with the Al Ahli football club after being identified on television at a rally to protest against the Bahrain government. On 8 April, a team of Physicians for Human Rights investigators arrived at the Salmaniya Hospital to investigate reports of the systematic targeting and abuse of medical personnel. After being informed by a spokesperson for the Ministry of Health that they were welcome to visit the hospital, the investigative team arrived to find the hospital surrounded and filled by fully armed security forces and riot police, all wearing black ski masks. After some confusion, the Physicians for Human Rights team was escorted off the hospital premises. On 9 April, twenty masked men stormed the house of the daughter of leading Shia activist Abdulhadi Alkhawaja. During the raid, Abdulhadi Alkhawaja was seized in the middle of the night and taken away with his two sons-in-law. Alkhawaja's daughter was also present and witnessed her father's abuse at the hands of the security forces. On 10 April, the interior ministry reported that two Shia activists died in custody. Officials accused Nabeel Rajab of fabricating photos posted on his Twitter account of the body of Ali Isa Ibrahim Saqer, who died in detention on 9 April. The photos showed slash marks all over his back and other signs of physical abuse. A Human Rights Watch researcher saw Saqer's body just prior to his burial and said the photos were accurate.