Yemen Protests 2014

Houthi protests 2014  is a series of sit-ins and escalations field called by Abdul-Malik al-Houthi, the leader of the Houthis, condemning the decision to lift subsidies on oil derivatives, and to protest what they see as corrupt and a lack of effectiveness in Yemeni government, and a slowdown in the application of the outputs of the national dialogue conference. The protests came after the Battle of Imran 2014 dominated Houthis where the 'Amran Governorate and the storming of the headquarters of Brigade 310 armored stationed in the province, and established the Houthis several camps for the sit-in at all entrances to the capital, Sana'a, and they expand in the city.

Events
On 19 September 2014, rebels attacked the capital Sana'a and by 21 September advanced into the city capturing the government headquarters. This resulted in a resignation by Prime Minister of Yemen Mohammed Basindawa, who was succeeded by Ahmad Awad Bin Mubarak. The fighting left 123 fighters on both sides dead.

By 22 September, at least 340 people were killed in fighting in the Yemeni capital.

On 27 September, security sources said that Houthi rebels attacked the home of Yemen's intelligence chief in city Sana'a. So this showing the fragility of agreement about power-sharing which has not been able to stop fighting in the capital.

On 9 October, a suicide bomb tore through Tahrir Square just before a major rally was scheduled to start. The attack killed 47 people and wounded 75, mostly supporters of the Houthi rebellion. Government officials believe the attack was perpetrated by al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula.