Yemeni anti-government protesters shout slogans during a demonstration demanding the ousting of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, in the capital Sana’a, Yemen, 23 March 2011. According to media sources, Yemen's parliament on 23 March voted in support of imposing the emergency law for 30 days, a motion requested by President Ali Abdullah Saleh in the midst of ongoing anti-government protests. The emergency law suspends the country's constitution, bans protests, and allows for arbitrary arrests and censorship. EPA/YAHYA ARHAB
Yemeni army soldiers stand guard at an entrance of the square where anti-government protesters are demanding the ouster of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, in the capital Sana’a, Yemen, 23 March 2011. According to media sources, Yemen's parliament on 23 March voted in support of imposing the emergency law for 30 days, a motion requested by President Ali Abdullah Saleh in the midst of ongoing anti-government protests. The emergency law suspends the country's constitution, bans protests, and allows for arbitrary arrests and censorship. EPA/YAHYA ARHAB
Yemeni army soldiers stand guard at an entrance of the square where anti-government protesters are demanding the ousting of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, in the capital Sana’a, Yemen, 23 March 2011. According to media sources, Yemen's parliament on 23 March voted in support of imposing the emergency law for 30 days, a motion requested by President Ali Abdullah Saleh in the midst of ongoing anti-government protests. The emergency law suspends the country's constitution, bans protests, and allows for arbitrary arrests and censorship. EPA/YAHYA ARHAB
A Yemeni child flashes the victory sign during an anti-government demonstration demanding the ousting of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, in the capital Sana’a, Yemen, 23 March 2011. According to media sources, Yemen's parliament on 23 March voted in support of imposing the emergency law for 30 days, a motion requested by President Ali Abdullah Saleh in the midst of ongoing anti-government protests. The emergency law suspends the country's constitution, bans protests, and allows for arbitrary arrests and censorship. EPA/YAHYA ARHAB
Yemeni army soldiers search a vehicle at an entrance of the square where anti-government protesters are demanding the ouster of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, in the capital Sana’a, Yemen, 23 March 2011. According to media sources, Yemen's parliament on 23 March voted in support of imposing the emergency law for 30 days, a motion requested by President Ali Abdullah Saleh in the midst of ongoing anti-government protests. The emergency law suspends the country's constitution, bans protests, and allows for arbitrary arrests and censorship. EPA/YAHYA ARHAB
Yemeni female anti-government protesters pray during a demonstration demanding the ousting of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, in the capital Sana’a, Yemen, 23 March 2011. According to media sources, Yemen's parliament on 23 March voted in support of imposing the emergency law for 30 days, a motion requested by President Ali Abdullah Saleh in the midst of ongoing anti-government protests. The emergency law suspends the country's constitution, bans protests, and allows for arbitrary arrests and censorship. EPA/YAHYA ARHAB
Yemeni army soldiers hold flowers they received from anti-government protesters demanding the ouster of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, during protest in the capital Sana’a, Yemen, 23 March 2011. According to media sources, Yemen's parliament on 23 March voted in support of imposing the emergency law for 30 days, a motion requested by President Ali Abdullah Saleh in the midst of ongoing anti-government protests. The emergency law suspends the country's constitution, bans protests, and allows for arbitrary arrests and censorship. EPA/YAHYA ARHAB
Yemeni anti-government protesters shout slogans during a demonstration demanding the ousting of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, in the capital Sana’a, Yemen, 23 March 2011. According to media sources, Yemen's parliament on 23 March voted in support of imposing the emergency law for 30 days, a motion requested by President Ali Abdullah Saleh in the midst of ongoing anti-government protests. The emergency law suspends the country's constitution, bans protests, and allows for arbitrary arrests and censorship. EPA/YAHYA ARHAB
A Yemeni anti-government protester shouts slogans during a demonstration demanding the ouster of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, in the capital Sana’a, Yemen, 23 March 2011. According to media sources, Yemen's parliament on 23 March voted in support of imposing the emergency law for 30 days, a motion requested by President Ali Abdullah Saleh in the midst of ongoing anti-government protests. The emergency law suspends the country's constitution, bans protests, and allows for arbitrary arrests and censorship. EPA/YAHYA ARHAB
Yemeni anti-government protesters shout slogans during a demonstration demanding the ousting of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, in the capital Sana’a, Yemen, 23 March 2011. According to media sources, Yemen's parliament on 23 March voted in support of imposing the emergency law for 30 days, a motion requested by President Ali Abdullah Saleh in the midst of ongoing anti-government protests. The emergency law suspends the country's constitution, bans protests, and allows for arbitrary arrests and censorship. EPA/YAHYA ARHAB
A Yemeni anti-government protester shouts slogans and holds a loaf of bread during a demonstration demanding the ousting of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, in the capital Sana’a, Yemen, 23 March 2011. According to media sources, Yemen's parliament on 23 March voted in support of imposing the emergency law for 30 days, a motion requested by President Ali Abdullah Saleh in the midst of ongoing anti-government protests. The emergency law suspends the country's constitution, bans protests, and allows for arbitrary arrests and censorship. EPA/YAHYA ARHAB
