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The United Nations is warning that the humanitarian situation in Zimbabwe remains extremely fragile. There's a bit of diplomatic understatement if I've ever heard one. Trying to determine who is the world's most destructive national leader might seem lik
By Tom Finn SANAA (Reuters) - After a year of protests, diplomatic wrangling and an assassination attempt, Yemenis will draw a line under Ali Abdullah Saleh's three-decade rule on Tuesday by voting in an uncontested election to install his deputy as pres
Election staffers prepare for the presidential elections in Sanaa February 19, 2012. Yemenis are due to go to the polls on February 21 to vote for a new president after President Ali Abdullah Saleh transferred his powers and bowed to a year of mass... View Photo »
I will go to the United States. Not for treatment, because I'm fine, but to get away from attention, cameras, and allow the unity government to prepare properly for elections.
Yemen's Vice President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi, who is the country's acting leader, looks on during the inauguration ceremony for his presidential election campaign, in Sanaa February 7, 2012. SANAA (Reuters) - After a year of protests, diplomatic wrangli
Yemen's sole presidential candidate who will be voted in this week is committed to "destroying" Al-Qaeda, US Deputy National Security Advisor John Brennan said on Sunday in Sanaa. Yemen's sole presidential candidate Abdrabuh Mansur Hadi (pictured), who w
SANAA, Yemen - President Barack Obama threw his support behind Yemen's Vice President just days before an election expected to enshrine him as the new leader of a country the U.S.
Policemen in charge of securing the upcoming presidential elections, carry ballot boxes as they deliver them to voting centers in Sanaa February 19, 2012. Yemenis are due to go to the polls on February 21 to vote for a new president after President Ali... View Photo »
It's necessary to remove sit-in camps and stop staging demonstrations and attacks on the state military camps in order to make the GCC initiative succeed ... Yemen was at a crossroad and was about to slide into a civil war, but President Ali Abdullah Saleh's signature (of the GCC deal) saved the country...
AHMED AL-HAJ, Associated Press | SANAA, Yemen President Barack Obama threw his support behind Yemen's Vice President just days before an election expected to enshrine him as the new leader of a country the U.S. sees as crucial to the fight against al-Qa
SANAA, Yemen - President Barack Obama has voiced his support for Yemen's vice president days before an election expected to make Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi the country's new leader.
Field Marshal Ali Abdullah Saleh (Arabic: علي عبد الله صالح), born March 21, 1942, is the current President of Yemen. He was President of the Yemen Arab Republic (North Yemen) from 1978 to 1990 and became president of the newly united Republic of Yemen in 1990. Full Article
Policemen in charge of securing the upcoming presidential elections, carry ballot boxes as they deliver them to voting centers in Sanaa February 19, 2012. Yemenis are due to go to the polls on February 21 to vote for a new president after President Ali Abdullah Saleh transferred his...
View Photo »Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh (L) decorates members of the Yemeni air force at a graduation cermony in the capital Sanaa on August 25, 2008. Yemeni authorities have arrested 30 suspected Al-Qaeda members in the past two weeks in a crackdown on the jihadist network in the eastern...
View Photo »Nobel Peace Prize winner and Yemeni activist Tawakkol Karman takes part in an anti-regime protest in Sanaa on January 20, 2012. The Yemeni government has tweaked a contested bill that would have granted legal immunity to aides of President Ali Abdullah Saleh implicated in criminal...
View Photo »An army soldier keeps watch as he holds a machine gun on an armoured personnel carrier in the southern Yemeni port city of Aden February 19, 2012. Security and army forces are on alert in Aden to secure election centres as the country gears up for the presidential elections in which...
View Photo »Army soldiers looks as they man a checkpoint in the southern Yemeni port city of Aden February 19, 2012. Security and army forces are on alert in Aden to secure election centres as the country gears up for the presidential elections in which Vice President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi will be...
View Photo »An army soldier searches a car as another stands guard at a checkpoint in the southern Yemeni port city of Aden February 19, 2012. Security and army forces are on alert in Aden to secure election centres as the country gears up for the presidential elections in which Vice President...
View Photo »Sheikh Aziz, the leader of a small local tribe in the Saada area loyal to Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, attends a meeting to encourage participation in the upcoming presidential election in Sanaa February 14, 2012.
View Photo »A man walks past a billboard with an election poster for Yemen's outgoing President Ali Abdullah Saleh (L) and his deputy Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi in Sanaa February 11, 2012. Hadi, who is the country's acting leader, will be the sole candidate to replace outgoing President Saleh in the...
View Photo »Nobel Peace Prize winner Yemeni journalist and activist Tawakkol Karman (C) receives an award during a recognition ceremony organized by the Islamist Al-Islah party in Sanaa on January 31, 2012 to honour her after becoming, at 32, the youngest person to win the Peace Prize and the...
View Photo »Members of Yemen's Parliament debate a law on January 21, 2012 giving veteran President Ali Abdullah Saleh immunity from prosecution in return for stepping down under a Gulf-brokered transition deal in the capital Sanaa. The law adopted gives Saleh, in power since 1978, 'complete'...
View Photo »Yemeni women hold portraits of outgoing President Ali Abdullah Saleh as they try to pass the barriers to reach the US embassy building during a pro-Saleh protest in Sanaa on February 8, 2012 against what they said was an attack on Saleh in New York, where he has been since late January for...
View Photo »Yemeni women chant slogans in support of outgoing President Ali Abdullah Saleh as they try to pass the barriers to reach the US embassy building in Sanaa on February 8, 2012 against what they said was an attack on Saleh in New York, where he has been since late January for medical treatment...
View Photo »Yemeni protesters wave a national flag in support of outgoing President Ali Abdullah Saleh as they hold his portrait outside the US embassy in Sanaa on February 8, 2012 against what they said was an attack on Saleh in New York, where he has been since late January for medical treatment for...
View Photo »Yemeni protesters chant slogans in support of outgoing President Ali Abdullah Saleh as they hold his portraits outside the US embassy in Sanaa on February 8, 2012 against what they said was an attack on Saleh in New York, where he has been since late January for medical treatment for injuries...
View Photo »Dozens of Yemeni women protest in support of outgoing President Ali Abdullah Saleh outside the US embassy in Sanaa on February 8, 2012 against what they said was an attack on Saleh in New York, where he has been since late January for medical treatment for injuries from a June bomb blast.
View Photo »A man carries a poster of outgoing Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, as he walks along an alley in the old city of Sanaa February 15, 2012.
View Photo »A Yemeni woman sits next to portraits of embattled Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh during a rally in favour of the regime after Friday noon prayers in Sanaa on October 14, 2011.
View Photo »A wounded Yemeni man is treated at a makeshift hospital in Sanaa on October 23, 2011. At least 20 people have been killed in clashes that erupted in the wake of a UN call for embattled Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh to step down.
View Photo »Yemeni anti-government protesters carry the coffin of a demonstrator killed in recent clashes with pro-regime gunmen during the Friday noon prayer in Sanaa on October 21, 2011. Tens of thousands of demonstrators took to the streets of the Yemeni capital to demand the resignation of...
View Photo »Yemenis sit on a wall as a young pro-reform protester rests after suffering from tear gas inhalation outside a makeshift hospital in Sanaa on October 25, 2011 as government troops opened fire on tens of thousands of protesters calling for President Ali Abdullah Saleh to step down despite...
View Photo »Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh waves to people protesting his presence in the United States as he exits his hotel in New York, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2012. Saleh arrived in the United States on Saturday, Jan. 28, 2012, for treatment of burns he suffered during an assassination attempt in...
View Photo »Anti-Houthi rebellion tribesmen from the Saada area, loyal to Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, attend a meeting to encourage participation in the upcoming presidential election in Sanaa, on February 14, 2012.
View Photo »Pro-regime supporters at a demonstration in Sanaa hold up copies of Al-Thawra newspaer, which features a picture of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, on February 3, 2012. The face of veteran Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh returned to the masthead of the leading state-owned daily...
View Photo »Yemeni tribesmen loyal to President Ali Abdullah Saleh shout slogans as they listen to his televised speech from the Saudi capital Riyadh during a tribal gathering in Sanaa on August 16, 2011. Wounded Saleh vowed to return home 'soon' and lashed out at his opponents, in answer to...
View Photo »An anti-government protester, who was shot and wounded by the security forces loyal to President Ali Abdullah Saleh, is seen to at a makeshift hospital in the capital Sanaa, on September 25, 2011.
View Photo »Policemen in charge of securing the upcoming presidential elections, carry ballot boxes as they deliver them to voting centers in Sanaa February 19, 2012. Yemenis are due to go to the polls on February 21 to vote for a new president after President Ali Abdullah Saleh transferred his...
View Photo »I will go to the United States. Not for treatment, because I'm fine, but to get away from attention, cameras, and allow the unity government to prepare properly for elections.
It's necessary to remove sit-in camps and stop staging demonstrations and attacks on the state military camps in order to make the GCC initiative succeed ... Yemen was at a crossroad and was about to slide into a civil war, but President Ali Abdullah Saleh's signature (of the GCC deal) saved the country...
Whenever the protesters tried to reach this area, they were killed
This is why were demanding a 30 percent representation in the transitional government as well as a seat at the negotiating table when it comes to drafting a new constitution once president Ali Abdullah Saleh steps down. After the revolution, women are no longer willing to accept their lowly status in so...
granted pardon for everyone who committed follies during the crisis, except those who were involved in the bombing against the mosque of the presidential palace. They will be brought to justice, whether they were parties, groups or individuals
Ali Abdullah Saleh, the president of Yemen, has arrived in Saudi Arabia to sign a Gulf power-transfer initiative brokered by the six-member Gulf Co-operation Council (GCC), the country's state television has reported.
We wish the opposition parties to implement the power-transfer deal and not to fail it through their continuing attempts of escalating tension, repeating attacks on the army and security camps, igniting war, cutting off roads and carrying out subversive acts against electricity supplies and oil and gas ...
The signature is not what is important
He figures the rest of the manoeuvring can be kept for after the signing
You who are running after power, let us head together toward the ballot boxes
We welcome partnership with the opposition to manage the country's affairs and rebuild what the crisis has destroyed.
We will be cooperative ... It is not the signing that is important; what matters is the good will and the start of serious and faithful work for real partnership to rebuild.
