U.N.-Brokered Economic Deal in Yemen Eases Pressure on the Houthis
A U.N. agreement lifting Central Bank of Yemen economic restrictions may inadvertently embolden the Houthis and bolster their capacity to project military power.
A U.N. agreement lifting Central Bank of Yemen economic restrictions may inadvertently embolden the Houthis and bolster their capacity to project military power.
Saudi-Houthi backchannel talks will not succeed in generating a comprehensive political settlement unless the concerns and grievances of all Yemeni factions as well as the region's long-term stability are given due consideration.
With multiple interests at play, peacemaking in Yemen is a complex problem that goes beyond one party's willingness to take action.
A rigorous dialogue process will be necessary for the Riyadh Agreement to make a real, lasting difference.
Donors’ efforts are needed to ensure access to coronavirus assistance is open to all citizens without discrimination, lest they risk exacerbating social bias and inequality in an already frail country.
In a country where alliances are continually shifting, security services and military performance rely on personal loyalty and tribal allegiance.
The Saudi-brokered bargain, referred to as the Riyadh Agreement, is a significant breakthrough that, if successful, will prevent the fragmentation of the country and avert a new civil war.
Rising tensions in Yemen’s South are rooted in long-held Southern grievances and a desire for autonomy.
This post is part of an AGSIW series on Saudi Vision 2030, a sweeping set of programs and reforms adopted by the Saudi government to be implemented by 2030.
Two young Arab architects studying at the Harvard Graduate School of Design are working to address political and social issues in the Gulf region through a radical thought experiment in urban planning.
March 26 will mark one year since the Saudi-led coalition began launching airstrikes in Yemen at the invitation of the government of President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi.