Heading off a renewed struggle for Yemen’s south
Gulf powers and the UN should help settle the conflict between the Yemen government and southern separatists to enable national ceasefire talks.
Gulf powers and the UN should help settle the conflict between the Yemen government and southern separatists to enable national ceasefire talks.
Saudi Arabia recently announced a ceasefire in Yemen, and then immediately violated it. What’s next?
History has shown that GCC member-states move closer together in times of international/regional crisis, even if major underlying differences between them persist.
Yemen’s warring parties should implement a United Nations ceasefire proposal to prepare for a COVID-19 outbreak and preserve an opportunity to end the war.
Reversing militarism in the Middle East will be difficult as Americans arms have been flowing into the region for decades.
A window of opportunity to end the Yemen war may be closing. There is a chance to break the cycle but it will require regional and international effort.
Few noticed Trump’s recent offer to work with Iran to combat ISIS and on other “shared priorities.”
It’s difficult to quantify the indirect human costs of war: mental illness or chronic injuries in people eternally grieving or struggling to adjust to worlds that have often been turned upside down.
Twitter recently removed thousands of accounts it attributed to “a significant state-backed information operation on Twitter originating in Saudi Arabia.”
Conflicts in Libya, Yemen, and Syria appear to be winding down. It’s time for the United States to take a different approach.
Winding Down Sudan’s Dark Role in the Yemen WarFollowing years of failed strategies in Yemen, Saudi Arabia is attempting to […]