2011 Nobel Preace Prize winner, Tawakkul Karman explained in a interview with the BBC she was unhappy with the transition government's handling of the pre-NDC (National Dialogue Conference) and its failure to comply with the GCC-backed power transfer initiative terms.
Under the agreement, which was signed in November 2011 in the Saudi capital, Riyadh by then-President Ali Abdullah Saleh and the Opposition, provisioned for the re-structuration of the military and state security apparatus, the departure from power of all Saleh's family members as well as judicial reforms to bring to Justice corrupt state officials.
Karman, who made a name for herself in 2011 by leading the Youth Movement against the former regime, now say she is disenchanted with the transition government as no real and tangible steps were taken to ensure the success of the dialogue, "only empty cosmetic changes."
Karman warned that the state reluctance to try those officials responsible for the crimes committed against the Youth in 2011 would prevent Yemen as a country to move on and would further shatter citizens' trust in the judicial system.
She added she did not believe the transition government had honored its mandate by fulfilling its duties and promises toward the people of Yemen.
Tawakkul Karman announced last Sunday, a day before the NDC official opening day, she was withdrawing her candidature.
Sheikh Hamid al-Ahmar followed suit, raising similar issues.
Karman often said she would gladly return to the streets should she feel Yemen was reverting to the regime old ways. Many are awaiting to see if this 2011 revolution veteran activist will indeed make do on her promise and try to awaken the revolutionary movement.
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