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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Slideshow Video Full Focus Editor's choice A selection of our best photos from the past 24 hours. Full Article Follow Reuters Violent protests across Yemen, 3 soldiers dead Tweet Share this Link this By Mohammed Ghobari and Mohamed Sudam SANAA (Reuters) - Scattered clashes broke out across Yemen on Monday, with three soldiers killed in the north, as military forces were deployed to check nationwide protests demanding the resignation of President... Email Print Related News Two dead as Yemen police fire on protesters Sun, Mar 13 2011 Escalating Yemen violence kills three, injures hundreds Sat, Mar 12 2011 Yemen protests swell on "Friday of no return" Fri, Mar 11 2011 Yemen opposition gives Saleh road map for transition Wed, Mar 2 2011 "Day of Rage" shakes Yemen, Saleh sacks governors Tue, Mar 1 2011 Analysis & Opinion The federal spending controversy U.S. House panel probes Muslim radicalization, critics see witch hunt Related Topics World » Yemen » Related Video Yemen protests continue despite clashes Sun, Mar 13 2011 1 / 7 People burn tyres on a street during a protest to demand for the ouster of President Ali Abdullah Saleh in the southern Yemeni port city of Aden March 13, 2011. Credit: Reuters/Stringer By Mohammed Ghobari and Mohamed Sudam SANAA | Mon Mar 14, 2011 4:04pm EDT SANAA (Reuters) - Scattered clashes broke out across Yemen on Monday, with three soldiers killed in the north, as military forces were deployed to check nationwide protests demanding the resignation of President Ali Abdullah Saleh. The impoverished Arabian Peninsula state has been rocked by weeks of demonstrations that have undermined Saleh's 32-year grip on power, with both pro- and anti-government supporters appearing to resort increasingly to violence in the struggle. Seven demonstrators and three soldiers have died in clashes since Saturday, raising the death toll from unrest above 30. The United States, which has long seen Saleh as a bulwark against a dynamic al Qaeda wing based in Yemen, has condemned the bloodshed and backed the right for peaceful protest, but has insisted only dialogue can end the political crisis. Two soldiers and an officer were killed as clashes broke out in the northern al-Jawf province, which borders oil giant Saudi Arabia, Yemen's state news agency Saba said. Fighting intensified after protesters stormed a municipal building. Security forces fired on them, wounding 10, but could not stop them seizing the building, a local official said. In the central Maarib province, where several oil and gas fields of international companies are located, a man stabbed governor Naji Zayedi, critically wounding him as he and police tried to break up a crowd of thousands at a sit-in. "Members of the opposition stabbed the governor and wounded three others as security tried to stop protesters from inciting chaos," a local official said. OIL TRANSPORT BY TRUCKS SUSPENDED IN SOUTH In the southern province of Shabwa, an official at Austrian oil firm OMV said the company had suspended its transports of crude by trucks from an oil field to the pumping station of a pipeline because of the unrest. "The suspension is temporary and due to the current security instability," the official told Reuters, without saying how much oil was carried by trucks and what portion of it was for export. Yemen is a small oil producer pumping about 300,000 barrels per day of crude. As tensions in Yemen rose, three journalists and a researcher from Britain and the United States were abruptly deported on Monday. An airport official said they had all entered on tourist visas and were not entitled to work there. Saleh has made many verbal concessions to the protesters, promising to step down in 2013 and offering a new constitution giving more powers to parliament, but he has steadfastly refused his critics' main demand that he leave office immediately. Soldiers and armored vehicles tried to cut off an area in the capital, where around 20,000 have held a sit-in for weeks. 1 2 Next World Yemen Tweet this Share this Link this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language, all capital letters or appear to be spam, and we review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. 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. Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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