A Gold Star father whose son was the first U.S. service member to die in combat under the Trump administration is urging people not to vote for President Trump this November, saying he cannot be …
Soldier backed over Whitehall protest against Yemen war
Babati was arrested for protesting in uniform against UK links to Saudi bombing …
Saudi Development and Reconstruction Program for Yemen Collaborates with Yemen Private Sector Cluster on Planning and Strategy
Saudi Development and Reconstruction Program for Yemen (SDRPY) Supervisor Mohammed Al Jabir and numerous development specialists held …
Feature: Yemen’s grape farmers struggle to benefit from harvest amid fuel crisis, war
(Xinhua) — It’s high time for grape harvest in war-torn Yemen, but continuing fuel crisis and war are what have been plaguing the famers there. At one of the vast vineyards in the capital Sanaa, …
Yemeni separatists suspend talks with gov’t, clashes resume
Officials say fighting has resumed in southern Yemen between Emirati-backed separatists and the internationally recognized government …
Yemeni separatists suspend talks with gov’t, clashes resume
Officials say fighting has resumed in southern Yemen between Emirati-backed separatists and the internationally recognized government …
The Lawfare Podcast: Yemen’s Ongoing Tragedy
Yemen is home to the most tragic circumstances imaginable right now—years upon years of war, environmental disasters and severe humanitarian plight, exacerbated by cholera, diphtheria and now COVID-19 …
Saudi Arabia treats 24,000 wounded Yemenis
Supplied Abu Dhabi: Saudi Arabia’s King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Centre (KSrelief) is continuing efforts to provide health care to wounded Yemenis, both inside and outside Yemen, local media …
Yemen southern separatists pull out of Riyadh agreement talks – statement
CAIRO, Aug 25 (Reuters) – Yemen’s southern separatists have suspended their participation in consultations on a power-sharing deal for the south, known as the “Riyadh agreement”, a Southern …
Column: U.S.-made weapons sold to the Saudis are fueling civilian deaths in Yemen
How can we as a country possibly deny moral responsibility when the deadly weapons we sell are misused — especially if that misuse is persistent and predictable?