Yemeni deputy minister of information threatened to resign due to what he called "irresponsible and reckless behaviors" of the editors of the state-owned Newspapers: Al-Thwara and al-Jimohria.
"Quitting is more honorable to me than keeping my job unable to make any decision," said al-Janadi.
He said he would present his resignation next week because state-run al-Thwara Newspaper has removed the poster of the outgoing President Ali Abdullah Saleh from its top front page, stressing that "Saleh is still the legitimate leader of Yemen".
He demanded that editors take into account that Saleh's General People Congress party still has half of the seats in the National Unity Government; therefore, they must respect him.
Al-Jandadi has been the former regime and GPS spokesman since the revolution broke out in February. He used to defend and justify the killings of peaceful protesters. On some occasions he went to deny that protesters were getting killed and claimed they were acting to get the international community on their side.
Yemeni public media has changed dramatically since the formation of the National Reconciliation Government.
Elsewhere, Yemeni Minister of Information Ali al-Amrani survived an assassination attempt as his car came under fire when he was driving back form the weekly cabinet meeting. The attackers ran away without being intercepted.
Yemen, like many countries in the Middle East and North Africa, has witnessed massive popular protests calling for an end to the 33-long-rule of President Saleh.
Saleh has signed a deal under which he relinquished the power to his long time deputy and Vice President Abdu Rabu Mansour Hadi, the consensus candidate for the upcoming presidential elections.