SANAA, Yemen, March 22 (UPI) --
Yemeni officials are expressing outrage at former President Ali Abdullah
Saleh's meddling in affairs of state months after agreeing to relinquish his
power.
Saleh formally agreed in November
of last year to step down from the office of president after his 30-year rule,
passing the torch to his deputy. In exchange, he would be granted immunity from
prosecution for his crackdown on political protesters.
However, Gulf News reported ever
since Abd Rabboo Mansour Hadi was sworn in as president, Saleh has continued to
issue decrees and maintain correspondence with other heads of state.
A spokesman of the Joint Meeting
Parties, Abd al Galeb al Audaini, said the countries that brokered the Gulf
Cooperation Council deal should step in to enforce Saleh's end of the
agreement.
"His work as a president of
his party shows that his is not committed to his promise. He can't have his
cake and eat it too. He can't be a political figure and at the same time have
immunity," Audaini said.
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