Anti-government protests erupt in Yemen - English
Protestors are putting pressure on governments across the Arab world - demanding changes in leadership and policies.
In Yemen, tens of...
Protestors are putting pressure on governments across the Arab world - demanding changes in leadership and policies.
In Yemen, tens of thousands of people marched in the capital, Sanaa. Opposition groups are calling for the president to stand down, after more than three decades in power.
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Top army commanders defect in Yemen - 21Mar2011 - English
Senior military figures, diplomats and officials in Yemen are abandoning their president of the last 32 years.
Ali Abdullah Saleh's government...
Senior military figures, diplomats and officials in Yemen are abandoning their president of the last 32 years.
Ali Abdullah Saleh's government has been beseiged for weeks by protests in the capital Sanaa.
On Friday, more than 50 were killed in a crackdown on the streets. By Sunday, president Saleh had sacked all of his ministers.
And in the capital Sanaa, tanks rolled onto the streets, guarding the presidential Palace.
Thousands of people are protesting at the city's university, calling for a revolution.
Al Jazeera's Alan Fisher has the latest.
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Deaths in Yemen protests - 5 April 2011 - English
Renewed violence has broken out in both capital Sanaa and the city of Taiz, with supporters of embattled president Ali Abdullah Saleh and his...
Renewed violence has broken out in both capital Sanaa and the city of Taiz, with supporters of embattled president Ali Abdullah Saleh and his opponents blaming each other for at least three deaths and hundreds of injuries.
UN officials have urged government forces not to attack protesters, while president Saleh has called for negotiations with his opponents.
Al Jazeera's Tarek Bazley has more on the deepening divisions in Yemen.
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Yemen uprising continues to uproot corrupted government officials - 28...
Tens of thousands of anti- government protesters have taken to the streets across the country on a day dubbed loyalty to the blood of martyrs....
Tens of thousands of anti- government protesters have taken to the streets across the country on a day dubbed loyalty to the blood of martyrs.
Protesters gathered in the change square of Sana'a and chanted anti-government slogans, denouncing the US -Saudi brokered deal as it gives Ali Abdullah Saleh immunity from prosecution.
They condemned the killing of peaceful march of life calling for the expulsion of US Ambassador to Yemen over his latest remarks. Earlier, Dirald Firstien stated that if two thousands protesters staged a march toward the WHIT house, they would be deterred from reaching it.
This comes as strikes are spreading through the capital Sana'a. Government employees staged rallies demanding for reforms and the firing of senior corrupted managers.
While, the Military commission plans to continue lifting barricades to the north of capital Sana'a, clashes erupted once again between republican guards and tribal armed men loyal to dissident tribal leader of Hashied Federation, Sadiq Al-Ahmar.
During its Tuesday's session, the parliament gave the trust to the newly unity government. Political analysts predict that protests would continue with no end in sight until people's demands are met.
The impoverished country has been hit by daily anti-government protests since late January demanding an end to corruption and unemployment.
As violent clashes have erupted once again in Al-Hassabah region, threatening the power transfer brokered deal, the protesters call for the continuation of their revolution in loyalty to the blood of martyrs, vowing to prosecute who they describe as killers and corrupted people.
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