In Yemen, opposition signed Saturday, May 21, Sana'a the transitional agreement, a signing that had been announced several times before being postponed. President Ali Abdullah Saleh to him, the sign in the day Sunday, but he demanded that the opposition signed the presidential palace, posing a further obstacle to this plan to end the crisis.
"The signing of the agreement shall be conducted at the presidential palace attended by all political stakeholders," said a statement from the ruling party, General People's Congress (GPC) released Sunday by the official news agency SABA. "The signature in camera can be recognized, it reflects bad intentions towards the initiative of the Gulf Cooperation Council, the statement added.
Moreover, supporters of President blocked the main roads in Sana'a on Sunday morning. "The revolt will be intensified and he (eventually) be driven by the pouvoirs'il does not sign the agreement" warned Sunday the spokesman of the opposition, Mohamed Qahtan, in response to the reluctance of the president.
The agreement was signed by the leaders of Joint Forum, a coalition of parties of the parliamentary opposition, the home of his chief negotiator, Mohammed Bassandaoua in the presence of Secretary General of Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), Abdellatif Zayani . Under the terms of this agreement developed with the help of the GCC, U.S.
and European Union, President Saleh has to leave office within thirty days to come in exchange for immunity for himself and for relatives. The agreement also provides for training by the opposition of a government of reconciliation, then a presidential election within 60 days. Yemen was rocked in January by a popular protest of the regime of Mr.
Saleh, accused of nepotism and corruption after three decades in power. The revolt has killed 180 people, according to a statement from the. 
"The signing of the agreement shall be conducted at the presidential palace attended by all political stakeholders," said a statement from the ruling party, General People's Congress (GPC) released Sunday by the official news agency SABA. "The signature in camera can be recognized, it reflects bad intentions towards the initiative of the Gulf Cooperation Council, the statement added.
Moreover, supporters of President blocked the main roads in Sana'a on Sunday morning. "The revolt will be intensified and he (eventually) be driven by the pouvoirs'il does not sign the agreement" warned Sunday the spokesman of the opposition, Mohamed Qahtan, in response to the reluctance of the president.
The agreement was signed by the leaders of Joint Forum, a coalition of parties of the parliamentary opposition, the home of his chief negotiator, Mohammed Bassandaoua in the presence of Secretary General of Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), Abdellatif Zayani . Under the terms of this agreement developed with the help of the GCC, U.S.
and European Union, President Saleh has to leave office within thirty days to come in exchange for immunity for himself and for relatives. The agreement also provides for training by the opposition of a government of reconciliation, then a presidential election within 60 days. Yemen was rocked in January by a popular protest of the regime of Mr.
Saleh, accused of nepotism and corruption after three decades in power. The revolt has killed 180 people, according to a statement from the.
- Yemen transition plan falters as mediators circled - AFP (22/05/2011)
- Yemeni President Refuses to Sign Gulf Plan in Private - Voice of America (22/05/2011)
- Yemen's Saleh refuses to sign exit deal - Aljazeera.net (22/05/2011)
- Common Misreadings of Kentucky v. King, and the Difference Between Exigent Circumstances and Police-Created Exigencies (19/05/2011)
- SCOTUS: Police-Created Exigent Circumstances (16/05/2011)
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