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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Slideshow Full Focus Editor's choice A selection of our top photos from the past 24 hours. Full Article Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Casey Anthony gets job offers, taxpayers get legal bill 21 Jul 2011 New Mexico sheriff faces possible jail term over eBay sales 21 Jul 2011 Debt talks begin critical phase | 1:04am EDT Microsoft Windows fizzles as PC fears loom 21 Jul 2011 GE expected to report 13 percent rise in profit 21 Jul 2011 Discussed 198 Senate group offers $3.75 trillion deficit cuts 141 New plan offers hope for progress in debt talks 78 Debt showdown moving into crunch time Watched Korea's newest singing sensation Thu, Jul 21 2011 Pakistan Taliban releases video of mass execution Mon, Jul 18 2011 Frustration mounts in Chile over tsunami reconstruction Thu, Jul 21 2011 Troops patrol Malawi towns after 18 killed in protests Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Massive, deadly heat wave spreads from Midwest to East 3:17am EDT South African Markets - Factors to watch on July 22 2:49am EDT Analysis & Opinion Mumbai – the city that never sleeps in peace? Thai opposition win is good for growth Related Topics World » 1 of 2. Protestors take to the streets of Malawi's commercial capital Blantyre, July 20, 2011. Riots broke out in several cities in Malawi on Wednesday after police tried to disperse protesters demanding the resignation of President Bingu wa Mutharika, whom they accuse of ignoring civil liberties and trashing the economy. Credit: Reuters/Eldson Chagara By Frank Phiri BLANTYRE | Fri Jul 22, 2011 3:25am EDT BLANTYRE (Reuters) - Shops were closed and Malawi troops patrolled streets in major urban areas on Friday after rare protests against President Bingu wa Mutharika this week left 18 people dead in the destitute south African state. The United States and Britain condemned the violence by Malawi authorities and their crackdown on private radio stations trying to report on the violence. "In light of continued rioting and rumors of retaliation, we urge restraint from both sides," the U.S. embassy in Pretoria said in a statement. Such unrest is almost unheard of in Malawi, ruled for decades after independence in 1964 by the iron-fisted Hastings Banda, and echoes popular uprisings that have engulfed north Africa and the Middle East over the last seven months. Health ministry spokesman Henry Chimbali confirmed 10 deaths in the northern cities of Karonga and Mzuzu, where protesters angry at chronic fuel shortages and Mutharika's rule ransacked his Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) offices on Wednesday. Eight others died in the capital, Lilongwe, and Blantyre after police and troops fired tear gas to disperse crowds demanding Mutharika quit as leader of the nation of 13 million. The deadly crackdown in the normally peaceful former British colony is likely to intensify public anger against Mutharika, a former World Bank economist first elected in 2004, and could destroy his already troubled relationship with the donors who keep his government afloat. Mutharika has presided over six years of high-paced but aid-funded growth, and the sheen came off earlier this year when he became embroiled in a diplomatic row with Britain, Malawi's biggest donor, over a leaked embassy cable that referred to him as "autocratic and intolerant of criticism." The cable led to the expulsion of Britain's ambassador to Lilongwe, and in response, Britain expelled Malawi's representative in London and suspended aid worth $550 million over the next four years. The freeze has left a yawning hole in the budget of a country that has relied on handouts for 40 percent of its revenues, and intensified a foreign currency shortage that is threatening the kwacha's peg at 150 to the dollar. The police and military presence in the southern commercial center Blantyre has been reduced, vehicles were returning to roads and many citizens planned to attend funerals for those killed in the clashes. "The situation looks calm this morning, but let's see what happens in the afternoon," said Lilongwe resident and freelance journalist George Mtonya. (Writing by Jon Herskovitz; Editing by Louise Ireland) World 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. 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