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Full Article Best photos of the year Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Gingrich questions Ron Paul on racist newsletters 23 Dec 2011 French breast implant boss wanted by Interpol 23 Dec 2011 NORAD's Santa tracking set to launch on Christmas Eve 23 Dec 2011 Gaunt George Michael says "fortunate to be here" | 23 Dec 2011 In ad for newsletter, Ron Paul forecast "race war" 23 Dec 2011 Discussed 280 In ad for newsletter, Ron Paul forecast ”race war” 131 Slumping Gingrich promises sharper counter-punch 114 North Korea state TV says Kim Jong il has died Watched Heart scare for Britain's Prince Philip Fri, Dec 23 2011 Homelessness rising in UK 5:41am EST New ISS crew welcomed Fri, Dec 23 2011 Yemen forces fire to stop marchers demanding Saleh Tweet Share this Email Print Related News U.S. drone kills Yemen al Qaeda leader's relative: source Fri, Dec 23 2011 2011 "Year of the Tyrant," 2012 ominous for Syria, Iraq Thu, Dec 22 2011 Yemen protesters demand Saleh trial, denounce government Thu, Dec 22 2011 Egypt clashes move into 4th day, U.S. worried Mon, Dec 19 2011 U.N.'s Ban condemns excessive force in Cairo clashes Sun, Dec 18 2011 Analysis & Opinion In Pakistan, history may not even rhyme, let alone repeat The Fox in the Tea Party Related Topics World » Yemen » 1 of 4. Anti-government protesters march from the southern Yemeni city of Taiz to the capital Sanaa, December 24, 2011. The demonstrators arrived in Sanaa on Saturday after a five-day demonstration called ''The march of life'' for a stretch of 250 kilometres (155.3 miles) to demand the trial of Yemen's outgoing President Ali Abdullah Saleh. Credit: Reuters/Khaled Abdullah SANAA | Sat Dec 24, 2011 10:11am EST SANAA (Reuters) - Forces loyal to Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh opened fire to stop tens of thousands of protesters approaching his compound in the capital Sanaa on Saturday, injuring at least 10 people, witnesses said. In a separate incident in the south, gunmen shot dead a Briton of Yemeni origin in an attack on a vehicle belonging to an oil company, officials said, blaming highway robbers. In Sanaa, shots rang out as the activists entered the city chanting "No to immunity," at the climax of a mass march that started days earlier in the city of Taiz 200 km (125 mile) to the south, said residents. The protesters were referring to a deal granting Saleh immunity from prosecution for his part in a violent crackdown on months of demonstrations against his 33-year rule. Ten people were injured, some with gunshot wounds, medical workers said. The immunity agreement, crafted by Yemen's wealthier neighbors in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), was designed to ease Saleh out of power and avert civil war in a country that has seen a growing infiltration from al Qaeda and sits next to key oil shipping lanes. Under the deal, Saleh agreed to transfer his powers to his deputy. An interim government will prepare the country for an election to replace him in February, and has promised to separate pro-Saleh troops from militiamen loyal to tribal leaders and rebel army units in Sanaa and elsewhere. If he goes, Saleh would be the fourth leader to surrender power after mass protests that have redrawn the political map in North African and the Middle East. Protesters, many of them young, chanted "For shame, the blood of the martyrs has been sold for dollars," referring to the immunity deal, which was endorsed by a coalition of opposition parties that are part of the interim government. Witnesses said troops loyal to Saleh spread out across the entrances of streets leading to his compound to block any attempt by protesters to approach it. Pro-Saleh troops also used tear gas to try to turn back protesters in the Sabaeen district of the capital, the witnesses said. Later in the day, marchers retreated and headed towards Change Square, a rallying point for the protests which began in January, they added. Tanks, troops and armored vehicles were deployed around the presidential compound. Protesters want to purge the government of members of Saleh's family, who still hold key posts in the military and security forces. BRITON KILLED BY "ROBBERS," BLAST IN ADEN The new government faces multiple challenges including lawlessness in the south, where Islamists have seized chunks of Abyan province. Unidentified gunmen believed to be highway robbers attacked a vehicle belonging to an oil company in the southeastern Hadramout province on Saturday, killing a Briton of Yemeni origin and wounding a soldier accompanying him, a local official said. In the southern port city of Aden, a grenade explosion killed one person and wounded five people at a market late on Friday, a local official said. Authorities believe feuding gangs were responsible, the official added. Authorities are facing resurgent separatist sentiment in the south, formerly a socialist republic that fought a civil war with Saleh's north in 1994 after four turbulent years of formal union. Top oil exporter Saudi Arabia shares U.S. fears that more instability could embolden al Qaeda's branch in Yemen. (Reporting by Mohammed Ghobari; Additional reporting by Mohammed Mukhashaf in Aden; Writing by Joseph Logan and Firouz Sedarat; 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. 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