BOUAKE, Rabi'II 10, 1438, January 08, 2017, SPA -- The streets of Ivory Coast's second-largest city Bouake were calm and the military presence was gone, residents said on Sunday, after a two-day soldiers' mutiny calling for bonus pay and better living conditions took over the city. The mutiny began early on Friday when rogue soldiers seized Bouake. Soldiers at military camps in cities and towns across the country, including the commercial capital Abidjan, joined the rebellion. A deal was reached between the government and the soldiers late on Saturday after negotiations, and a mutineer close to the negotiations said on Sunday soldiers had returned to barracks. "We have cleared the corridors everywhere as promised and we have been in barracks since last night," Sergeant Mamadou Kone told Reuters. "I confirm that all over the country all our men have returned to barracks and wait for their money. The mutiny is over for us." He said the soldiers expect to be paid on Monday. --SPA 14:51 LOCAL TIME 11:51 GMT www.spa.gov.sa/w308241