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Full Article Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Nancy Grace Denies 'DWTS' Nip-Slip 6:53am EDT Merkel risks rebellion on euro rescue fund | 4:14pm EDT Amanda Knox was "faithful woman in love" | 4:07pm EDT Pakistan pushes back against U.S. charges, woos China | 4:17pm EDT First delivered Boeing 787 takes off for Japan | 12:08pm EDT Discussed 108 Particles recorded moving faster than light: CERN 90 House unexpectedly defeats spending bill 79 UPDATE 1-Particles found to break speed of light Watched Heathrow moves forward with pod cars Mon, Sep 26 2011 Boeing's long-awaited Dreamliner takes off 9:53am EDT Human skin strengthened with spider silk can stop a bullet Tue, Sep 20 2011 Yemen defense minister survives attack, protests continue Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Yemen protesters entrenched after Saleh disappoints Mon, Sep 26 2011 Yemen's Saleh calls for early elections, violence goes Sun, Sep 25 2011 One reported dead, 17 wounded in Yemen clash Sun, Sep 25 2011 Attack on Yemen opposition camp kills 17 Sat, Sep 24 2011 Yemeni forces attack main opposition camp Fri, Sep 23 2011 Analysis & Opinion Don’t dismiss the Wall Street occupation U.S. should react strongly to Pakistan’s involvement in embassy attack Related Topics World » Yemen » Anti-government protesters shout slogans during a rally to demand the ouster of Yemen's President Ali Abdullah Saleh in Sanaa September 27, 2011. Credit: Reuters/Khaled Abdullah By Dhuyazen Mukhashaf and Erika Solomon ADEN/SANAA | Tue Sep 27, 2011 4:24pm EDT ADEN/SANAA (Reuters) - Yemen's defense minister survived a suicide bomb attack on his convoy in the south on Tuesday, while thousands of protesters took to the streets of the capital repeating their calls for the president to quit. The blast in Aden wounded seven soldiers traveling in the lead vehicle of the ministerial motorcade, but Defense Minister Mohammed Nasser Ali, who was riding in the second car, was unharmed, a local official said. Since popular protests against President Ali Abdullah Saleh broke out in this impoverished Arabian Peninsula state earlier this year, Islamist militants suspected of links to al Qaeda have tightened their grip on the south and have repeatedly targeted troops and security officials. International powers fear growing lawlessness in Yemen could embolden al Qaeda's local wing and imperil strategic shipping routes. But a greater concern is the shaky calm that now pervades the capital Sanaa, where observers say a surge of fighting last week between the military and soldiers who have defected risks sparking civil war on the doorstep of top oil exporter Saudi Arabia. Thousands of people marched in Sanaa for a second day of protests to mark their anger at Saleh's surprise return to Yemen on Friday. He had been in Riyadh for three months receiving treatment after a June bomb attack. Later in the evening, residents heard a blast which they said came from inside Sanaa's Central Security headquarters, a division which is believed to have been part of recent clashes. Security officials denied there was an explosion there. Since Saleh's comeback, fighting has tapered off but tensions are high and any movement on a long-stalled Gulf power transfer plan appeared to slow. Some negotiators accuse the ruling party of using the distraction over Saleh's return to delay a deal they that had been close to finalization before violence broke out last week. "The people want to rebuild Yemen," demonstrators shouted, waving Yemeni flags and carrying pictures of some of the 100 people killed in the latest violence, the bloodiest episode of the eight-month protest movement. "These political negotiations are endless, they're destroying our revolution," said Abduqassim Nassiri, 65, who said he was unemployed. "We have to keep pushing, we have to change the regime and I think that is worth dying for." In Aden, officials told Reuters what they initially thought was a remote-controlled bomb now appeared to have been a suicide attack. Investigators found the body of a 19-year-old inside a car which exploded and concluded he was the bomber. A security official said the attack was consistent with al Qaeda's tactics. It was the second time in a month that the defense minister has narrowly escaped with his life. In August, his convoy hit a land mine in the flashpoint province of Abyan, where al Qaeda linked militants have seized several cities in the coastal province. Hours after the attack, war planes launched air strikes on suspected militant hideouts in Abyan's provincial capital of Zinjibar, which the government is struggling to retain. A local official said 15 militants and two soldiers were killed in the shelling and ensuing clashes on the ground. "NO TO CIVIL WAR" A bid to escalate protests ten days ago by marching into government controlled territory sparked fierce battles between loyalist troops and forces lead by army defector General Ali Mohsen, who has vowed to protect the protesters. Heavy shelling rocked the capital and residents hid away at home as gun battles erupted on their streets. Many feared Saleh's appearance would compound the violence in Sanaa and hasten a slide into war. But while the streets remain heavily sand bagged and jittery soldiers in armored vehicles man most crossroads, fighting has calmed. "Peacefully, peacefully, we don't want a civil war," the protesters shouted on Tuesday, making peace signs with their fingers as they marched past dozens of Mohsen troops carrying rocket launchers and machine guns. The relative calm over the past two days does not appear to have sped up negotiations over a Gulf-brokered transition plan, which Saleh has backed out of three times but says he still favors as a means of ending the crisis. Politicians and international negotiators say a deal seems close in theory but the opposition and the government have yet to make any moves to finalize it. The ruling party has said it wants to hold talks to complete the deal. The opposition argues the plan is fine and there is nothing to talk about. "We're again close to signing," said Yemeni analyst Abdulghani al-Iryani. "If they don't then it's clear that his (Saleh's) goal was to come back and stall as long possible." (Editing by Matthew Jones and Rosalind Russell) 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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