The human rights activist and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Tawakkol Karman said Yemen now is not in good condition, but it will recover and be free when it restores its state.

The Arab Spring countries’ revolutionaries will embrace the choice of freedom and dignity protected and ensured by a democratic system, and their demand for change is going to be fulfilled despite all conspiracies, coups and counterrevolutions,

The human rights activist and Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Tawakkol Karman has expressed condolences on the killing of Yemen's deputy chief of staff. 

The human rights activist and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Tawakkol Karman has reiterated her rejection of any political settlement allowing ousted president Ali Saleh to continue in politics and overlooking justice whereby there should be no impunity for war criminals, indicating she may run for presidential election when there will be a democratic state where equal opportunities exist for all. 

February Revolution has represented a landmark in the history of Yemen and put Yemeni people on the right path, said the human rights activist and Nobel Peace laureate Tawakkol Karman. 

Karman stressed that the wheel of profound change will never stop after the revolution was able to oust the despot Ali Saleh, strip him away and show him as he really is. 

In her speech delivered during a celebratory festival held in Istanbul on Friday evening to mark the sixth anniversary of the Youth Revolution of February 11, Karman the revolution on February 11 crushed the attempt to transform the republican system in Yemen into a hereditary rule and thus all accomplishments of September and October Revolutions would vanish.

"The February Revolution exposed the ousted president as a gangster," she added, pointing out confidently that it will continue until it fulfils all of its goals.

Mrs. Karman explained that achieving objectives goes through stages, noting, "We called for change but not war, and those who picked the option of warfare have brought about all this destruction."

From Karman’s view, the peaceful popular revolution prevented the collapse of the republican system and broke the monopoly of wealth and power.

"We will work for peace, but not for revenge, and we will go on adhering to moral commitment and patriotism in order to put an end agreed by all parties to the war."

she pointed out that the wheel of change in Yemen has already turned and that it will not stop unless it turns the page of tyranny and repression, prisons, oppression, discrimination, arrogance and corruption.

The mother of revolution noted that the Arab Spring has succeeded in reshaping consciousness towards freedom, dignity and equality, which used to be absent or indistinct in the past.

She concluded by saying that the big fight for freedom, dignity, justice, democracy and equality can be summed up in one phrase: the Arab Spring with no autumn.

The wheel of change in the Arab Spring countries has turned and will not stop before turning the page of tyranny, oppression, prisons, arrogance, discrimination and corruption, said the human rights activist and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Tawakkol Karman.

Peace and human rights activist and Nobel Peace laureate Tawakkol Karman has reiterated the greatness of February’s Peaceful Popular Revolution she described as a renewable and sustainable event for which the Yemeni people will keep struggling