Mr. Henry is representing Mr. Salsedo, who has also posted CVS opposition signs and a petition on his store window.
But since Mr. Saleh and members of the Yemeni opposition signed the agreement on Nov. 23, simmering conflicts in different parts of the country have intensified.
The parties of the Islamist-led ruling coalition and the largely secular opposition signed an agreement on Saturday to begin talks that would replace the current government in three or four weeks with a technocratic body to supervise elections.
The new president, facing fierce partisan opposition, signed into law the Recovery Act, a.k.a. the stimulus package.
But the new peace agreement, which the opposition signed a week earlier, calls for creating a hybrid court staffed by South Sudanese and nationals of other African nations.
Sen. Jerry Moran (R-Ks) sent the President a letter of opposition signed by 44 Republican Senators and Sen. Jon Tester (D- Mt) sent a similar letter along with 12 Democrats stating that "the Arms Trade Treaty must not in any way regulate the domestic manufacture, possession or sales of firearms or ammunition".
The protests that followed led the opposition to sign up people to monitor the presidential vote.
It is not clear where the candidates stand on the treaty, but the next president, whoever it is, should repudiate Mr. Bush's opposition and sign it.
That cannot happen, however, until opposition parties sign up to the plan, which also foresees a new, multiparty cabinet and greatly reduced powers for the president.
But Mr. Saleh refused, saying three of the five people whose names were put forward by the opposition to sign the document were lower-level figures who could not be held accountable, according to a Yemeni official.
