A Physicians for Human Rights investigator and forensic pathologist inspected photographs of the body and found that they depicted severe contusions that appeared to be the result of blunt force injuries. According to PBS NewsHour on 17 May 2011, "Five prison guards are being charged with Saqer's death. That's according to Bahrain's Minister of Justice Sheikh Khalid bin Ali bin Abdulla al Khalifa, one of the royal family". On 11 April, four CNN reporters were arrested by Bahraini security forces in the village of Bani Jamra for filming in unrestricted areas; they were later released. 12 April One Bahraini national and two Iranian nationals were accused by the Bahraini High Court of providing military and economic information to the Iranian Revolutionary Guards between 2002 and April 2010, with "the intention of harming the national interests of the country". The court adjourned the case until 20 April. Iranian member of parliament Ruhollah Hosseinian said that the Islamic Republic should dispatch its military forces to Bahrain. The Associated Press reported that Zainab al-Khawaja, the daughter of prominent activist Abdulhadi Alkhawaja, announced on her blog, as well as on Twitter, in a letter addressed to US President Barack Obama that she would not eat until her father is released, along with her husband, brother-in-law and uncle. She ended her fast on 20 April 2011. The release of eighty-six prisoners and suspension of more teachers and doctors was reported by the Bahraini newspaper Alwasat. 13 – 18 April On 13 April, a group of University of Bahrain students began to protest in response to events at the BFH. The university announced that due to recent events it was going to cease academic operations in Sakhir and Isa Town until further notice, not resuming courses until 15 May. On 15 April, the Ministry of Justice announced it would move to ban Al Wefaq and the Islamic Action Society, but after strong criticism by the US government and others, the Foreign Minister denied that the government had any plans to dissolve either political parties and claimed that "the news were inaccurate". On 15 April, The News International, a Pakistani newspaper, reported that Iranian Foreign Ministry had warned Pakistan of serious ramifications if the recruitment of thousands of Sunni Pakistanis in the Bahraini security forces did not stop. Nevertheless, the Pakistani Army, which provides the recruitment of retired military personnel has ignored the Iranian warning as the