money from the driver of an oil tanker truck. In the ensuing argument, a rocket was fired at the vehicle, injuring at least 2 or 3 people. The vehicle had been carrying dozens of passengers who disembarked before the rocket attack. On January 5, 1,000 soldiers from Puntland traveled to Mogadishu to help in the disarmament of the capital. In Marka, Lower Shabelle, at least four people were killed in inter-militia fighting; two other militia and two civilians were wounded. Riots in Mogadishu On January 6, a crowd of more than 100 rioters gathered near Tarabunka square in Mogadishu. They protested the presence of Ethiopian troops as well as the plans to disarm the populace. Prime Minister Ghedi issued a decision to postpone the disarmament for an indefinite amount of time. At least seven were injured as police fired shots to disburse demonstrations around the city. Agreement to Disarm On January 12, the same day as the Battle of Ras Kamboni ended, Somali warlords tentatively agreed with President Abdullahi Yusuf to disarm their militias and to direct their members to apply to join the national army or police forces. An estimated 20,000 militia were said to exist throughout Somalia. Mohamed Qanyare Afrah said the clans were "fed up" with militias and agreed to disarm his own men. Muse Sudi Yalahow was less conciliatory. Meanwhile, even as the meeting was taking place, fighting outside Villa Somalia killed seven people. The members of government and warlords present for the meeting included the following individuals: President Abdullahi Yusuf Ahmed Prime Minister Ali Mohammed Ghedi Defense Minister Col. Barre Hirale - former leader of the JVA Mohamed Qanyare Afrah - MP Muse Sudi Yalahow - MP, former leader of ARPCT Omar Filish - MP Botan Ise Alin - MP Col. Abdi Qeybdiid - leader of the self-declared state of Galmudug Abdi Waal Martial law declared On January 13 the Transitional Federal Parliament (TFP), by a count of 154-to-2, voted to give the President the power to declare martial law to restore order. Yet on the same day, 9 people were reported killed in fighting in Biyo-Adde in central Somalia. Prime Minister Gedi first stated that martial law would be declared on December 29, 2006; parliament's vote vested the government with the proper legal authority. Given their new powers, on January 15, 2007, the TFG closed the radio stations for Shabelle Radio, Horn Afrik, IQK,