Congress begins effort to end US role in Yemen war
A bill introduced in the House this week will mark the third time lawmakers have invoked their war powers during the conflict.
A bill introduced in the House this week will mark the third time lawmakers have invoked their war powers during the conflict.
The Kingdom has spent $100 million dollars over the course of the 7-year war to make you think they are all about ‘peace.’
It’s been seven years, but the Biden administration seems less likely than ever to follow through with its pledge to help end the war.
Sens. Sanders and Markey and Rep. Khanna want to cut off all aid to Saudi Arabia. But will their efforts survive NDAA vote?
Nine months into the Biden administration and its Yemen peace initiative, the momentum toward peace seems to have stalled.
This means even those who support them, including the US, are responsible for war crimes.
We can’t let external forces in the region tie Washington to the Middle East by inflating what is a domestic militancy.
Though it might look good to Washington, the Houthis have the upper hand and boast more leverage over conditions now.
Because the Houthis are currently on the offensive, it will be difficult for the U.S. leadership to incentivize them to lay down their arms.
No one has yet taken responsibility but the attack has shaken the fragile new cabinet to the core.
While Britain is meant to be acting as a steadfast defender of human rights, it appears to be doing the opposite when it comes to the Gulf’s oil-rich monarchies.
Looking ahead, the misery in Yemen is set to increase, possibly exponentially, as COVID-19 keeps on transmitting across the country.