Yemen is on the brink of civil war

The Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh Yemen plunges into civil war. Announced week of the movements against the regime of President Ali Abdullah Saleh, the internal conflict is rising like a wave in the poorest Arab countries. According to the UN, at least 50 people were killed in Taiz, the second largest city in the south, where forces loyal to Saleh fired on a crowd of demonstrators.

The UN office in the city reported that there would be hundreds of wounded. In the capital Sana'a, meanwhile, are being armed clashes between the army units still controlled by Saleh and members of tribes that are rather contrary to the president, who ruled the country for over thirty years.

Yemen, Sanaa exploding arsenal: 28 victims' embassies reduce staff

And 'the provisional report of 28 victims of the explosion in Sanaa, in a warehouse run by the family Al Ahmar. The explosion occurred during the renewed fighting broke out north of the Yemeni capital yesterday between protesters against President Ali Abdullah Saleh and the police. This was reported by Arab broadcaster 'Al Arabiya', would have died in the violence that another 24 people.

In late yesterday evening, in the region of Arhab - north of the city - the loyalist forces clashed with supporters of Sheikh Sadek al Ahmar. The authorities have suspended their flights at the airport and ordered the arrest of opposition leaders. The Sheikh, head of the important tribal confederation Hached, is one of the two sons of Sheikh Abdullah Al Ahmar.

New violence in the UN is going to look Yemenmentre

An unnamed motorcyclist, shortly after dawn, opened fire on the garrison of anti-government protesters in the coastal town of al-Hudaydah, Yemen. The protesters were preparing for the dawn prayer, the first of the five canonical observant Muslims. According to testimonies gathered by international news agencies, the motorcyclist was shot in the pile of people camped out for days to show their opposition to President Ali Abdullah Saleh, in power for over thirty years.

Syrian Arab world in revolt, blows out of the mosque: 1 dead

Yemen, anti-government protests covered my face with a handkerchief and wash with soft drinks, to overcome the attacks carried out by police with tear gas. Always in my pocket a piece of alio and vinegar "to eliminate the sense of suffocation." These are some of the information published on the Internet by a Syrian reformist group that organized the protest today against President Bashar al-Assad.