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Video>> 13 dead, 200 injured in clashes between Yemeni gov't forces, protestersby Mohamed al-Azaki, Wang QiuyunSANAA, Dec. 24 () -- The death toll from clashes between forces loyal to Yemeni outgoing President Ali Abdullah Saleh and tens of thousands of southern protesters rose to 13 while 200 others were injured, medics and officials said Saturday.The clashes took place when the government forces attempted to force the protesters, who were marching since Tuesday from southern provinces of Taiz, Aden, Ibb and Dhamar towards the capital, away from a presidential compound. The demonstrators arrived in Sanaa Saturday, demanding Saleh's prosecution."The death toll among protesters increased to 13, including a journalist identified as Tawfic Ahmed, and about 200 others were wounded," doctor Faiz al-Shaybani, a medic at the protesters' field hospital in Sanaa told .The government forces used tear gas and water cannons and fired warning gunshots to disperse the rally, while the protesters threw stones in return, according to the witnesses."No immunity for Saleh," chanted the protesters, who walked about 200 km from Taiz to Sanaa to demand Saleh's prosecution for "his crimes against the 11-month-old protest movement."A security official told on condition of anonymity that four government soldiers were injured during the clashes.The four-day march, which accompanied by mobile clinic and kitchen, aims to send a message to the UN Security Council and the Arab League about their demand to prosecute Saleh, said its organizers.Meanwhile, Saleh held a press conference in Sanaa on Saturday evening, saying that he is planning a trip to the United States for medical check."I will go to the U.S. for medical check, as well as to stay away from attention and media, and I will return back to Yemen to go to street to take part in opposition activities," he told reporters without giving specific date of his trip.Saleh also denounced the opposition rally, considering it a " clear violation of a Gulf-brokered initiative that granted him immunity from prosecution."He called on the new government of Prime Minister Mohamed Basindwa to fulfill its commitment to implement the UN-backed Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) initiative in full.Official Saba news agency reported that Basindwa ordered Ministers of Defence and Interior to launch a comprehensive investigation into the Saturday clashes.Later in the day, the ruling party website quoted U.S. Ambassador to Yemen Gerald Feierstein as saying that "Saturday protest march was not a peaceful one as it aimed at causing chaos and violence."In the evening, more than 20,000 protesters from the south continued their march in downtown Sanaa, screaming out slogans and frightening citizens.The impoverished Arab country has been in the grip of months- long political crisis triggered by mass protests demanding to oust Saleh. About 2,000 people have been killed and thousands of others injured since the protests began in late January.Saleh and the opposition signed the GCC initiative in Saudi Arabia on Nov. 23. Under the deal, a new opposition-led coalition government was formed earlier this month and early presidential elections are set to be held on Feb. 21, 2012, while Saleh retains the title of honorary president for 90 days before his resignation and enjoys immunity from prosecution afterwards.
LONDON, July 25 () -- British border staff have called off a strike set for Thursday in a dispute over job losses, pay, and pensions, following a breakthrough in talks with the government on Wednesday evening.The strike would have affected arrivals at all British airports and ports on the day before the London Olympic Games begin, and would have been likely to cause delays and disruption at Heathrow Airport in London, where most of the Olympic traffic is arriving.The members of the Public and Commercial Services union (PCS) had voted for a 24-hour strike on Thursday, followed by work to rule and an overtime ban from July 26 to August 20.The PCS said in a statement that the strike had been called off because the government had announced the creation of 800 new jobs in the Border agency and 300 in the passport service.As part of extensive cuts across all parts of national government spending, apart from health care and overseas aid, the government announced cuts of 8,500 jobs in the Home Office, the department responsible for the Border Agency.PCS spokesman Richard Simcox told on Wednesday, "We had talks with Home Office officials last night and as a result of a breakthrough at those talks we have called off the strike."Simcox said there still remain other issues, and PCS was concerned about privatization and pay and terms of service, including sick pay and attendance management.PCS general secretary Mark Serwotka said, "We are pleased that with these new posts and the progress made in talks we are able to avert a strike. But we first raised our concerns 18 months ago, so it is deeply regrettable that ministers allowed this dispute to escalate."A British Home Office spokesman told , "We have made no concessions to the PCS and are not creating any new jobs in response to their threat of strike action."He added, "As part of our existing plans to restructure Border Force, in May we started to recruit additional staff. The unions were informed of this at the end of June."
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Video>> 13 dead, 200 injured in clashes between Yemeni gov't forces, protestersby Mohamed al-Azaki, Wang QiuyunSANAA, Dec. 24 () -- The death toll from clashes between forces loyal to Yemeni outgoing President Ali Abdullah Saleh and tens of thousands of southern protesters rose to 13 while 200 others were injured, medics and officials said Saturday.The clashes took place when the government forces attempted to force the protesters, who were marching since Tuesday from southern provinces of Taiz, Aden, Ibb and Dhamar towards the capital, away from a presidential compound. The demonstrators arrived in Sanaa Saturday, demanding Saleh's prosecution."The death toll among protesters increased to 13, including a journalist identified as Tawfic Ahmed, and about 200 others were wounded," doctor Faiz al-Shaybani, a medic at the protesters' field hospital in Sanaa told .The government forces used tear gas and water cannons and fired warning gunshots to disperse the rally, while the protesters threw stones in return, according to the witnesses."No immunity for Saleh," chanted the protesters, who walked about 200 km from Taiz to Sanaa to demand Saleh's prosecution for "his crimes against the 11-month-old protest movement."A security official told on condition of anonymity that four government soldiers were injured during the clashes.The four-day march, which accompanied by mobile clinic and kitchen, aims to send a message to the UN Security Council and the Arab League about their demand to prosecute Saleh, said its organizers.Meanwhile, Saleh held a press conference in Sanaa on Saturday evening, saying that he is planning a trip to the United States for medical check."I will go to the U.S. for medical check, as well as to stay away from attention and media, and I will return back to Yemen to go to street to take part in opposition activities," he told reporters without giving specific date of his trip.Saleh also denounced the opposition rally, considering it a " clear violation of a Gulf-brokered initiative that granted him immunity from prosecution."He called on the new government of Prime Minister Mohamed Basindwa to fulfill its commitment to implement the UN-backed Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) initiative in full.Official Saba news agency reported that Basindwa ordered Ministers of Defence and Interior to launch a comprehensive investigation into the Saturday clashes.Later in the day, the ruling party website quoted U.S. Ambassador to Yemen Gerald Feierstein as saying that "Saturday protest march was not a peaceful one as it aimed at causing chaos and violence."In the evening, more than 20,000 protesters from the south continued their march in downtown Sanaa, screaming out slogans and frightening citizens.The impoverished Arab country has been in the grip of months- long political crisis triggered by mass protests demanding to oust Saleh. About 2,000 people have been killed and thousands of others injured since the protests began in late January.Saleh and the opposition signed the GCC initiative in Saudi Arabia on Nov. 23. Under the deal, a new opposition-led coalition government was formed earlier this month and early presidential elections are set to be held on Feb. 21, 2012, while Saleh retains the title of honorary president for 90 days before his resignation and enjoys immunity from prosecution afterwards.
LONDON, July 25 () -- British border staff have called off a strike set for Thursday in a dispute over job losses, pay, and pensions, following a breakthrough in talks with the government on Wednesday evening.The strike would have affected arrivals at all British airports and ports on the day before the London Olympic Games begin, and would have been likely to cause delays and disruption at Heathrow Airport in London, where most of the Olympic traffic is arriving.The members of the Public and Commercial Services union (PCS) had voted for a 24-hour strike on Thursday, followed by work to rule and an overtime ban from July 26 to August 20.The PCS said in a statement that the strike had been called off because the government had announced the creation of 800 new jobs in the Border agency and 300 in the passport service.As part of extensive cuts across all parts of national government spending, apart from health care and overseas aid, the government announced cuts of 8,500 jobs in the Home Office, the department responsible for the Border Agency.PCS spokesman Richard Simcox told on Wednesday, "We had talks with Home Office officials last night and as a result of a breakthrough at those talks we have called off the strike."Simcox said there still remain other issues, and PCS was concerned about privatization and pay and terms of service, including sick pay and attendance management.PCS general secretary Mark Serwotka said, "We are pleased that with these new posts and the progress made in talks we are able to avert a strike. But we first raised our concerns 18 months ago, so it is deeply regrettable that ministers allowed this dispute to escalate."A British Home Office spokesman told , "We have made no concessions to the PCS and are not creating any new jobs in response to their threat of strike action."He added, "As part of our existing plans to restructure Border Force, in May we started to recruit additional staff. The unions were informed of this at the end of June."
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