Well 21 days out and Bahrain is the middle of protests/riots including deaths..
Can't find much relating to the F1 specifically but did find this:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/cricket/article-1357221/Bahrain-Grand-Prix-threat-human-rights-protesters-target-track.html
Bahrain Grand Prix under threat as human rights protesters target circuit
Next month's season-opening Bahrain Grand Prix could be disrupted by anti-government protests, according to a local human rights group.
The country has become the latest Arab nation to experience substantial public unrest in the wake of events in Tunisia and Egypt.
Although protests were initially peaceful, two people have so far been killed, further inflaming an increasingly volatile situation.
With the international spotlight set to focus on the country for the start of the new F1 season on March 13, Nabeel Rajab, the vice president of the Bahrain Centre for Human Rights, feels certain protesters will look to take advantage.
'For sure F1 is not going to be peaceful this time,' he told Arabian Business. 'There'll be lots of journalists, a lot of people looking and (the government) will react in a stupid manner as they have done, and that will be bloody, but will be more publicised.
'This will not stop, especially now when people have died. I don't think it's going to stop easily.'
F1 supremo Bernie Ecclestone has admitted he is 'watching events closely'.
Ecclestone has confirmed he is planning to speak with the Crown Prince, Salman ibn Hamad ibn Isa Al Khalifa, to discuss the situation.
'He is a bit busy, as you can imagine, so I don't know yet exactly what is going on,' Ecclestone told The Daily Telegraph. 'The danger is obvious isn't it? If these people wanted to make a fuss and get worldwide recognition it would be bloody easy, wouldn't it?
'You start making a problem on the start grid in Bahrain and it would get worldwide coverage.'
Discussing the prospect of the race being cancelled, the 80-year-old added: 'I have no idea. It's hard to establish exactly what is going in.
'As I say, I'm speaking with the Crown Prince later on. We're watching events closely. We'll rely on what they think the right thing to do is.'