Three thousand people to the streets of Sanaa clashes between protesters for and against government

SANAA (Yemen) - Nearly three thousand people, mostly students and lawyers took to the streets today in Sanaa, Yemen's capital, to demand the resignation of President Ali Abdallah Saleh. "After Mubarak Ali," the protesters shouted, referring to the Yemeni president, who like Hosni Mubarak, in power for 32 years.

The protest was organized by students and representatives of civil society and the opposition was not associated. The protesters gathered in front of the University of Sanaa and have then tried to reach Tahrir Square, in front of the seat of government. The police is sandwiched between them and a group of supporters of the president who had reached the place of protest.

Experts see America on the ropes

Experts say that after the departure of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, the Government of the United States walks a tightrope in the Middle East, where he is forced to support the calls for democracy without leaving their prized allies in the troubled region. "Tunisia was a shock wave and a tsunami Cairo, and all the autocrats in the Arab world and Iran should worry about their future," said Bruce Riedel, a former senior official of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA, in English) which advised three U.S.

The military has taken power in Egypt

The military has taken power in Egypt - and has yet to be on the VRST of Husni Mubarak used the transitional government. In addition, the Army will comply with all international obligations. That should calm down, especially Israel and the United States. Egypt's new military ruler set VRST continue on the existing government.

This may lead the business, until a new cabinet would be formed, a high-ranking military officials said one days after the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak on Egyptian television. The army command also promised a "peaceful transition" to a newly "elected civilian" leadership. A schedule called the military's not.

In Egypt, Muslim Brotherhood political amnesty and demand an end to emergency law

.- The Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt today called on the military junta ruling the country to implement emergency measures that were ordered during the popular uprising, including an amnesty and the end of the Emergency Law. The request is contained in a statement released by the main opposition group in Egypt in response to a message posted today by the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, which was to last Friday, after the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak, that was in power since 1981.

The coordinates given errneas FARC to free the last two restructuring

The last two Colombians who were to be released Sunday by the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), as the guerrillas had promised were not delivered in the area finally agreed, so that the humanitarian mission had to return to Ibague, in southern Colombia, as reported by the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC).

It is the largest Guillermo Solórzano Police and army corporal Sanmiguel Salim. It seems that the guerrillas would have provided the authorities wrong coordinates, so that the two hostages were not in the place where they had reportedly informed the interlocutor of the Government for these releases, Eduardo Pizarro.

Algeria: several expressions of support in France

While a demonstration called by the Algerian opposition took place in a tense atmosphere in Algiers, Saturday, February 12, numerous rallies were held at the same time in France, both to celebrate the downfall of President Hosni Mubarak as to support the protest in Algeria. In Paris, where two rallies were held, one for Egypt, another to Algeria, about a thousand people attended.

Algerian writer Mohamed Kacimi, this site has drawn a clear parallel with Egypt. "What's happened in Egypt is extraordinary. Cairo has always been the locomotive of the Arab world, in all areas." "We're sick of this system, we want it to go away, testified For its part, Ali Akika, filmmaker, while being cautious about the chances of mounting a challenge in Algeria.

Yellow Mubarak on the fate of "E 'in a coma," "Fled to Germany"

CAIRO - Former President Hosni Mubarak is in a coma at his residence in Sharm El-Sheikh where he fled over the weekend after leaving power after the massive protests of the last two weeks. The former president, says the newspaper Al Masri Al Youm, is for now kept in the house and is considering whether to transfer to hospital.

According to numerous sources of the Egyptian press, Mubarak would have fainted twice during the recording of his last televised speech aired on Egyptian state television Thursday night. The items were reported from various organs of the Egyptian press, including Al Ahram. From the speech of Thursday chasing rumors about the fate of the Rais and in those hours on the internet are mounting various theories about alleged plots to escape it - even confused spreading news about his state of health.