Just days after Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh agreed to hand over power to his vice president in advance of early presidential elections, clashes broke out in the capitol city of Sanaa in anticipation of a power struggle to decide the fate of the country. But a Saleh spokesman is now claiming that the slippery president has not given up his "constitutional duties" and remains in power. This makes the fourth time that Salah has agreed to step down only to reneg on the deal a few days later. Wall Street Journal: If the deal holds, Mr. Saleh would be the fourth dictator pushed from power this year by the Arab Spring uprisings. But Mr. Saleh's spokesman, Ahmed al-Soufi, added further confusion to what exactly the agreement seeking to end the country's nine-month political crisis means, saying Friday that Mr. Saleh hasn't given up his "constitutional duties" and remains in power. On Friday, tens of thousands of Yemenis returned to the streets across the country to reject the...(Read Full Post)