Less than a month old, the revolution of institutions have spread to all Yemeni provinces and resulted in ousting tens of corrupt officials in Yemen.

On Monday, at least 32 protests in front corrupt government institutions took place demanding that corrupt officials are released and changed by credible and respected officials.

Opposition parties deny that they stand behind the mass daily protests and said that those who are protesting are not youth, but rather employees of those specific institutions.

"People are fed up, so these protests are expected. People want a chance to live with honor in a corruption free nation," said Ahmed Bahri, a senior opposition leader.

Protests in front of corrupt institutions are not expected to slack and will escalate in the weeks to come.

Among the strongest officials who fell from power due to the protests have been Abdul Khaleq al-Qadhi, the chairman of Yemenia airlines and in law of President Saleh.

The fall of al-Qadhi was a major blow for Saleh's ruling family as he was considered a major pillar in the Saleh rule.

Others who fell from major posts include Ali al-Shater, a senior aide to Saleh and a decision maker in Yemen's Defense Ministry.