Rajab in the hospital, and police pushed Rajab's son and took his phone when he tried to take a picture of Rajab. Security forces also allegedly fired tear gas to disperse a gathering in solidarity with Rajab outside of Rajab's home. Rajab's lawyer said that Rajab suffered "serious facial injuries" after being "brutally" beaten by police all over his body, especially his back and face. The Bahrain Centre for Human Rights said that Rajab had difficulty walking and was in a wheelchair. Meanwhile, the Ministry of Interior's official Twitter account reported that police found Rajab "lying on the ground." Some Twitter users began using the hashtag #mostal8y, a transliteration of the Arabic word for "lying down," to poke fun at the Ministry's explanation. Later, the Ministry published a video with no audio showing Rajab after the alleged beating. The Ministry released the results of a full investigation into the incident on 8 February 2012. The investigation concluded that Rajab's injuries comprised two superficial bruises: one on his right cheek and one on his left thigh. The investigation found no evidence to suggest how these injuries were sustained, but concluded that the injuries were inconsistent with "a severe beating by a group of officers for three or four minutes." The investigation recommended disciplinary action for an officer who voluntarily came forward and admitted to pepper-spraying Zainab Alkhawaja with insufficient justification. Along with the results of the investigation, the Ministry released hospital images of Rajab, and a longer video of the protest, with audio. The video shows Nabeel Rajab after the alleged beating, and also shows an officer pepper-spraying Zainab Alkhawaja. Opposition political parties including Al Wefaq and the National Democratic Action Society, as well as human rights organizations, condemned the alleged attack. US officials also expressed their concern, and urged the government to conduct an investigation. 8 January Richard Sollom, Deputy Director of Physicians for Human Rights, was denied entrance into Bahrain. Sollom held a valid passport and visa and was traveling to Bahrain to witness the appellate trial of the 20 Bahraini medics who were sentenced for treating protesters. 12 January Bahraini authorities stated that they would rebuild 12 Shiite mosques they had demolished in April 2011. The work seeks to address allegations of abuses raised by an independent report on the uprising by the country's Shiite majority for greater rights. As part of the widespread crackdowns, Bahraini authorities razed