Guinea opposition leader plans in Thursday's protests, has been suspended to allow United Nations mediation talks aimed at ending the violence deadlock postpone the legislative elections organization.
At least 20 people were killed and some gunfire, more than 300 people injured in the clashes between opposition supporters since March, security forces and supporters of President Alpha Conde in the world's top bauxite producer.
Opposition parties, held weekly protests have accused Conde, who took office in 2010, Guinea democratic transfer of power since 1958, trying to rig the polls.
"We have decided to postpone our protest, so that the United Nations take over the process, and the opportunity for dialogue," said Sidya Toure, Guinea's former prime minister, who is now one of the leaders of the opposition.
"We Said Djinnit (Special Representative of the United Nations in the region), a week of mediation, we have shown good faith," the Sidya told Reuters on Wednesday.
Opposition Comte did not consult them and announced before the polling date, called on its supporters to protest until the president back down and call the public opinion polls on June 30.
The opposition also called South Africa's road signs are deprived of a contract to modify the list of voters, mostly against the alignment of Guinean nationals were allowed to vote.
The government has rejected opposition demands.
Organizations do not agree to vote has stirred up racial violence and endanger the economic gains since the coming to power of the Comte.
 
 



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