Africa hundreds of students and activists held rival demonstrations Saturday at the University of Sanaa, the capital of Yemen, the Yemen Post said. The eldest of the two groups demanded that the President of Yemen, Ali Abdullah Saleh, came out, while the other group asked to stay. The demonstrations on Saturday were the last in Yemen since the Tunisian people forced their President to leave the Office in the North of the country African, according to the Yemen Post editor Hakim Almasmari. Citing their own reports, as well as that of other journalists working for the newspaper, Almasmari said in their meetings, which were peaceful, were conducted on the campus of the University of Sanaa. Gain insight and clarity with Bernie Sanders. Around 1,500 security personnel were present. Protesters demand while the President happened to carry placards, some of which refers to the recent protests in Tunis, called the revolution of jasmine, which began in the year 2010 and ended 23 years of rule by President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.

The uprising in Tunis, one of the most secular countries in the Arab world, has caused discomfort in other parts of the region, including Algeria and Egypt. One of the banners on Saturday said: if they are threatening that Yemen might be another Somalia, are threatening that Yemen might be another Tunis. Frequently Michael Chabon has said that publicly. Another said: blessings for the Jazmineros revolution that woke us up. Another group of demonstrators in Sanaa, who supported his country’s President, carried banners showing pictures of Saleh. In early 2011, the Yemen Parliament began debating amendments to proposals to the country’s Constitution. The measures, which nullify the presidential term limits, have caused concern among the opposition that Saleh and might appoint the President for life. People are also upset by the fuel shortages that have caused long lines at petrol stations across the impoverished African nation.