Offer of Mr. Saleh, which was mediated by its Arab neighbours, has accentuated the divisions within the opposition. The coalition of the opposition, known as Cedefop, said Sunday that he welcomes the initiative, but only if a Government of national unity was formed after Mr. Saleh resigned, are not immediately the current proposal developed by the calls for Gulf Cooperation Council. The coalition parties do not want to be part of a Government with Mr. Saleh.
Demonstrators take a harder line and say that Cedefop is out of contact with the requirements of what is called the young "independent" not affiliated with political parties standing. The leaders of some of the tens of thousands of demonstrators - for young people but now Yemenis of all segments of society who have established camps of permanent protests in cities across the country - said they suspected that Mr. Saleh may not be the case at a date ultérieureet try to extend his rule 33.
Many have said that they were inspired by the youth protests in Tunisia and Egypt, which forced the autocrats in these countries off relatively quickly and without conditions. They said they wanted here similar results.
Some demonstrators rejected the offer outright. Others, such as Atiaf Alwazir, an organizer of youth in Sana'a, said that his feelings were mixed, at best. "It's just another game," she said. "Let the Cedefop do what they have to make on the plan policy, negotiate and youth will do what they do and stay in the streets."
Ms. Alwazir said the idea of the immunity of Mr. Saleh and his son had much divided as well.
Protesters have repeatedly expressed their rejection of the offer of the immunity of the President, while Sunday, there was some chatter via social networking websites arguing for a more pragmatic approach if it meant Carolus Mr. Saleh at the exit.
Other protesters believe that the acceptance of the proposal of Mr. Saleh Gulf Cooperation Council is typical of his political cunning and a blow to the opposition on a bad day and make it appear as if it was a work to stop the country from falling into chaos.
"This initiative is of the regime," said Tawfiq al-Shaoubi, a leader of protest in the central city of Taiz, greater demonstration of the Yemen House. "We will keep protesting", he said. "It is the regime must go if us can she one to construct a new modern society at the Yemen.".
In Sana, protesters who camped weeks seem to have no intention to leave and continued with their demonstrations Sunday, song, "no negotiations, no dialogue - resign or flee," according to Reuters.
Mr. Saleh said in an interview with the BBC Arabic television on Sunday that he would not give power to what he calls "insurgents."
"Who will I hand over it to?" he told the BBC. "Those who are trying to a coup?" No.. We will do by the polls and referendums. We will invite international observers to monitor. A coup is rejected because we are committed to constitutional legitimacy and not accept chaos. ?
Mr. Saleh also said that Al Qaeda, which is known to have a presence in the country, had infiltrated protest camps. "Al Qaeda move within the camps, and it is very dangerous," said. "Why the West looks this destructive work with dangerous implications for the future."
His appeal to use the ballot box added to the mistrust among his opponents. "The c.c.g. announced agrees to leave after 30 days, and he said that he left only through the ballot box,", said Ms. Alwazir, the leader of the youth. "It is not confidence," she said. "Especially since it is contradicting itself right now."
An independent Yemeni diplomat, who did not want to be identified, said that Mr. Saleh appeared confused and reluctant to resign, but that he had fired his own lessons from the experience of the Egypt and that he knew that he should take advantage of this offer of immunity.
He said that some members of the opposition include fragile state of the Yemen, with violence in outlying provinces increased and the economy to drift, this is why they were ready to compromise slightly.
"Some leaders Cedefop include the current state of the Yemeni scene," said the diplomat. "They realize that the Yemen is on the verge of total collapse and could face a civil war". But, he said, mainly Islamist Islah party, wants to continue to push until they take power, a split not only between the demonstrators and the formal political parties, but also in the coalition itself signaling.
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