The UAE’s Tactical Withdrawal from a strategic engagement in Yemen
The UAE’s drawdown from its Assab military base in Eritrea comes as the new Biden administration is re-evaluating America’s commitment to the War in Yemen.
The UAE’s drawdown from its Assab military base in Eritrea comes as the new Biden administration is re-evaluating America’s commitment to the War in Yemen.
Boris Johnson should follow Joe Biden’s lead on Yemen if he wants his ‘Global Britain’ agenda to have any credibility.
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.
Aside from big news on Yemen, this turned out to be more of a pep talk, making what sounded like a vigorous case for the pre-Trump status quo.
The 2011 uprisings lacked a transnational movement strong enough to challenge powerful despots and their friends in Washington.
It may be temporary, but now’s the time for critics to start throwing up road blocks while they have the chance.
A new report from the European Parliament highlights areas of mutual interest.
Let the record show: Trump poured fuel on our endless wars and kicked diplomacy to the curb.
The outgoing secretary of state spent his final days planting booby traps and ensuring his own political future.
No one has yet taken responsibility but the attack has shaken the fragile new cabinet to the core.
Trump vetoed Congress’s call to end the war so it would be up to a potential Biden administration to see it through.
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.