you're talking to the wrong crowd
these guys are more brainwashed than Iranian basijis. They believe the hundreds of thousands of sunni and shia Arab people in Bahrain have been paid by Iran and are itching to be reunited with the motherland hahaha
little do they know that these guys fought tooth and nail for their freedom from Iran. Iran would be the last country on earth that they would lesson to.
They don't want to admit that Pakistani individuals are defending curropt sheikhs so they come up with absurd bs
Excuse me but Pakistan Army has not been deployed to assist the Bahraini Leadership in crushing its opponents.
The individual Pakistanis can land a job anywhere in the world to sustain themselves, their intent shall not be to defend corrupt Sheikhs but instead to land a decent job and support their families.
In this regards your oversimplistic summarization of the role of Pakistanis is flawed at best.
A soldier does not take oath to defend a corrupt leader, they take oaths to defend a nation/country.
As per norms of the chain of command, if the Bahraini leadership issues an order... the Generals/Directors and their subordinate soldiers/agencies will have to obey.
Be it Pakistan, India, Iran, USA etc. The military is bound to answer the call of the country's leadership in times of crisis.
If an Army starts holding daily votes on whether the leadership is capable or not, i am afraid it shall seize to function as a military force and more as a political party.
Pakistanis joining Bahraini Police or Army does not imply that they want to thrash the Bahraini public, it is a profession and certainly something that cannot be labeled as illegal or immoral.
The purpose of Bahraini Military and Police is to serve the State and in this regards failure to do so is purely the fault of the leadership and not of the individual policemen and soldiers who are just trying to handle the situation as per directives given to them; flawed or otherwise.
Ofcourse as the situation worsens and the public unrest is truly seen as reflecting the negative sentiments of the overwhelming majority of Bahrainis, there is bound to be change in the mind of mid level leadership...however this shall take some time and a critical mass of population to persist in their protests.
Whether the Bahraini population is enough to cause such a situation is questionable.
The population in question just 1.2 Million and half of it are not nationals.
This leaves only 600,000 People in question.
Even if we assume that a very healthy percentage of 10% Bahraini Nationals take to the streets for a prolonged period of time...this shall be around 60,000 at best.