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Full Article Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read In UN week, Saudi says to ease Palestinian crisis 19 Sep 2011 UPDATE 1-S&P cuts Italy ratings one notch, outlook negative 19 Sep 2011 Defunct NASA satellite to crash to Earth this week 19 Sep 2011 Scientists find way to "disarm" AIDS virus 19 Sep 2011 Obama offers $3.6 trillion deficit plan, would up taxes | 19 Sep 2011 Discussed 141 Number of poor hit record 46 million in 2010 129 Obama to propose $3 trillion in deficit cuts 72 Geithner’s ”succinct” message irks Europeans Watched Series of earthquakes hit Guatemala Mon, Sep 19 2011 Scarlett's naked pics, Tyler Perry is highest paid Wed, Sep 14 2011 Singapore scientists create world's smallest gear Mon, Sep 19 2011 Shells hit Yemen protest camp, two dead: witnesses Tweet Share this Email Print Factbox Yemen's Ali Abdullah Saleh Mon, Sep 19 2011 Related News Shelling rocks Yemen capital on third day of violence Mon, Sep 19 2011 Rockets kill two at Yemen protest camp: witnesses Mon, Sep 19 2011 Opposition, govt troops agree Sanaa truce: opposition source Mon, Sep 19 2011 Timeline: Protests against Saleh rule in Yemen Mon, Sep 19 2011 Analysis & Opinion Back in Afghanistan, ten years later After Kabul attack, pressure remains on Pakistan Related Topics World » Yemen » Related Video Yemen clashes kill 17 Mon, Sep 19 2011 1 of 3. Anti-government protesters throw rocks at police as smoke rises from a government building during clashes in Sanaa September 18, 2011. At least 20 protesters were killed in the Yemeni capital Sanaa on Sunday, when security forces opened fire on one of the biggest demonstrations against President Ali Abdullah Saleh in recent months, a Reuters witness said. Credit: Reuters/Khaled Abdullah By Erika Solomon and Mohammed Ghobari SANAA | Tue Sep 20, 2011 1:33am EDT SANAA (Reuters) - Rockets hit a protest camp in Yemen's capital Sanaa, killing at least two people on Tuesday, witnesses said, on the third day of violence since the government's deadliest crackdown yet on pro-democracy demonstrations. Heavy shelling and machinegun fire rocked the city before dawn, marking an escalation in Yemen's eight-month standoff as the violence shifted from a crackdown on protesters to a military confrontation between troops loyal to President Ali Abdullah Saleh and soldiers who have defected to the opposition. Witnesses told Reuters at least three missiles struck the camp just after morning prayers at around 5am local time (0200 GMT). "The rockets hit some men walking outside past a market. I have two dead," said Dr. Mohammed al-Qubati, the director of a field hospital at the protest camp on a site which the protesters have nicknamed Change Square. He said ten were hurt. "We were walking back from prayers. All of a sudden a rocket hit close by from out of nowhere, and some people fell down. And then a second one came and that's when we saw the two martyred," Manea al-Matari, a protest organiser camped in the square told Reuters by phone. No one from the government was immediately available to comment on the reports. Officials on Monday said government soldiers were not targeting protesters and blamed the bloodshed on the opposition. At least 56 people were killed on Sunday and Monday, said doctors and witnesses, after demonstrators demanding an end to Saleh's 33-year rule ratcheted up their protests. Government forces responded to the demonstrations with heavy fire, while snipers shot at activists from rooftops, Reuters journalists said. On Monday when opposition forces loyal to defected General Ali Mohsen clashed with government troops, though it was unclear who started the fighting. Mohsen, a top Yemeni general, dealt a major blow to Saleh's regime when he and his troops defected following an earlier crackdown in March which killed 52 people. A witness close to the protest camp said Yemen's Republican Guard forces had taken up a position on a mountain on Tueasday and started shelling Mohsen's First Armoured Division base in the city. The protest camp may have been hit by stray shells, he said. Diplomats, who have struggled for months to help the opposition and government reach a political deal, have long feared the rising tensions in the capital of this impoverished Arabian Peninsula state could deteriorate into a full military confrontation. The shelling on Tuesday, which initially centered on Mohsen's base, spread to a wealthier neighbourhood in the city later in the morning. A Reuters witness heard the crack of loud explosions in Hadda, where several leading members of the powerful al-Ahmar tribe have homes guarded by armed tribesmen who have clashed with the government in recent days. The Ahmar family threw its weight behind the protesters several months ago. It was unclear who started the fighting in Hadda on Tuesday. Many of the protesters had retreated to the Change Square camp on Monday, escaping violence in another area. Civilian bystanders were also hurt. "Help me, oh my God look at this slaughter!" said a man carrying the bloodied body of his small child, killed by gunfire on Monday. "We were just in the car ... I stepped out to get some food and left my two boys in the car. I heard the older one scream. My little one was shot straight through the head." Diplomats and Yemeni politicians scrambled on Monday to speed up a long-stalled transition plan under which Saleh, who is recovering in neighbouring Saudi Arabia from a June assassination attempt, would step down. A source in Yemen's political opposition said they were meeting with government officials and diplomats to try and push through a deal. U.N. mediator Jamal bin Omar and Gulf Cooperation Council Secretary General Abdbullatif al-Zayani arrived in Sanaa on Monday and were expected to join the talks. Zayani was expected to push for the signing of a Gulf-brokered transition plan which Saleh backed out of three times before. "There's a possibility of trying to push through the Gulf plan for signing this week," an opposition source said. Protesters vowed to march again on Tuesday to condemn the crackdown and lack of international response. Several countries including the United States condemned the violence but gave little indication of how they planned to exert pressure on Saleh. "The United States regrets the deaths and injuries of many people during protest marches in Sanaa yesterday. In this tense situation, we call upon all parties to exercise restraint," the U.S. embassy in Sanaa said on Monday. (Editing by Andrew Heavens) World Yemen Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. Social Stream (What's this?) 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