Despite Ban, Protests Continue In Bahrain     This is MORNING
EDITION from NPR News. I'm Renee Montagne.   And I'm David
Greene.  For the Obama administration, one challenge through the
Arab Spring was how to deal with the different circumstances
from one country to the next. In Bahrain, antigovernment
activists are not satisfied with the U.S. approach. Bahrain has
been in turmoil since February of 2011, when protests erupted in
the first days of the Arab spring.  The government has jailed
human rights leaders and opponents of the regime. They're
recently banned demonstrations. But the protests go on,
particularly in the smaller villages outside the capital Manama.
Reporter Reese Erlich recently visited one of these villages.
ABDULLAH AL MIZO: (Foreign language spoken)  REESE ERLICH,
BYLINE: Unlocking his apartment door, Abdullah al Mizo(ph) shows
where masked men wearing civilian clothes kicked it in. The men
were part of Bahrain's intelligence service that has been
raiding Muhazza Village for the past mont