"Migrant crisis in Europe? Look at Yemen" - Helen Lackner

Just to be clear, this means that more desperate people crossed the Red Sea into Yemen in 2018 than crossed the Mediterranean heading for Europe.

"THE TRAGEDY OF SAUDI ARABIA’S WAR" - Declan Walsh and Tyles Hicks

Amal Hussain, 7, is wasting away from hunger. The Saudi-led war in Yemen has pushed millions to the brink of starvation.

"We Must Stop Helping Saudi Arabia in Yemen" - Bernie Sanders

Congress needs to step in to end our complicity in the kingdom’s human rights abuses.

"Famine in Yemen finally reaches western headlines" - Helen Lackner

While it is worth discussing whether the missile in the November 4 attack came from Iran in the first place, the outcome is unarguable. It has dramatically worsened an already abysmal situation.

"Obama Killed a 16-Year-Old American in Yemen. Trump Just Killed His 8-Year-Old Sister." - Glenn Greenwald

IN 2010, President Obama directed the CIA to assassinate an American citizen in Yemen, Anwar al-Awlaki, despite the fact that he had never been charged with (let alone convicted of) any crime, and the agency successfully carried out that order a year later with a September, 2011 drone strike. While that assassination created widespread debate – the once-again-beloved ACLU sued Obama to restrain him from the assassination on the ground of due process and then, when that suit was dismissed, sued Obama again after the killing was carried out – another drone-killing carried out shortly thereafter was perhaps even more significant yet generated relatively little attention.

"How to Decipher Yemen, Where the Enemy of Your Enemy Is Also Your Enemy"

Cartoon de Stravo

Yemen, like Afghanistan, has a long reputation as a quagmire for foreign invaders. Saudi Arabia could break its teeth there if the U.S. does not constrain it. Astonishingly, Yemeni events have now conspired to bring about the supposed intervention of some 10 regional powers in one of the most hyped events in the Arabian Peninsula of recent times.

"Witness: The “Innocent” Human Trafficker"

Most Yemenis were at home taking their afternoon siesta when Belkis Wille, Human Rights Watch's Yemen researcher, walked into the shop in Haradh for the meeting she had arranged with Nadim. The shop owner, a friend of Nadim’s, took her to the back office to wait. The heat in the dusty desert town was stifling, and the shop was hardly better – Haradh had almost no electricity, and air conditioning wasn’t an option. Shortly after Belkis arrived, a round man in his 40s walked through the door. He stood with his back to her, shifting his weight from one foot to the other. He seemed nervous, glancing frequently around the room.

Yemen

Começou na Tunísia, passou ao Egito, chegou ao Yemen. Força!

Yemen

Refugiados no Yemen