What about the Saudi blockade strangling Yemen?
Riyadh has delayed and prevented food, medicine, and fuel from getting into the war-torn country since 2015.
Riyadh has delayed and prevented food, medicine, and fuel from getting into the war-torn country since 2015.
US arms sales that prop up the war in Yemen are just the tip of the iceberg.
The Emirates’ drawdown from its base in Eritrea comes as Biden is re-evaluating the U.S. commitment to the War in Yemen.
A UN report says the Blackwater founder violated arms embargoes by sending weapons and men to aid militia chief Gen. Khalifa Heftar.
Emboldened, the EU parliament passed measures that go way farther than even the Biden administration has gone.
The pending $23 billion deal to the Emirates threaten to fuel conflict in Yemen and Libya and reward bad behavior.
This war is much older than the U.S. or even Saudi involvement in it. Biden’s new envoy has his work cut out for him.
There must be a commitment to bringing the insurgents to the table — and stopping foreign support for warring parties.
Israel, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE want a seat at the table but their participation will only muddy the waters.
US will no longer support ‘offensive’ operations, but that won’t be enough to end the war.
The Middle East is experiencing a period of readjustment that will create both challenges and opportunities for the Biden administration.
It may be temporary, but now’s the time for critics to start throwing up road blocks while they have the chance.
Joe Biden said the US is going to ‘stop embracing dictators and thugs.’ He can start with the UAE.
To counter their efforts, Biden needs to hear from proponents of the JCPOA who want to stay on course for re-entry.
EIliott Broidy admitted to violating foreign lobby laws on behalf of Chinese interests.
A shaky new government has brought warring factions together, but it won’t succeed until it gets Houthis to the table.
Air, sea and land access has been restored between Doha and its neighbors, but there are plenty of loose ends remaining.
No one has yet taken responsibility but the attack has shaken the fragile new cabinet to the core.
Two measures condemning human rights abuses in Iran and Egypt highlight a glaring double standard.
As with the UAE, Bahrain, and Sudan, the latest normalization agreement is a cynical short-term political move with lasting negative consequences.
Reports emerged of a possible breakthrough, but details were scant.