The ongoing conflict in Yemen with multiple internal and external actors has the country facing severe risks of militarization, economic performance, human development, governance and political stability. Failure to progress in peace talks has international linkages, demographic stress, and population and heterogeneity at high risk. Only the environment is measured at moderate risk and even then, the environmental conditions in Yemen are deteriorating. If mediation does not make grounds, the de-facto two state Yemen could become a reality, undoing the unification of 1990.
Subscribe to Our Newsletter
You May Also Like
Never Again, Again: Recognizing the Treatment of Rohingya Muslims as what it is, Genocide.
- byCourtney Hynes
- October 4, 2018
Never again. We heard it following Nazi Germany. We heard it following Rwanda. Now, we hear it again,…
Jihobbyists, Fanatics or Fan-attacks? Exploring Extremist Fan Cultures through Inspire Magazine
- byNadia Hai
- October 15, 2014
Supporters of al Qaeda-inspired movements are often referred to as “fanatics.” There is an element of truth to…
Bombs, guns, treasure: What Israel wants, the US gives
- byConnor Echols
- April 9, 2024
Israel's exceptional status in US arms policy and law ensures that unending military aid is shielded from scrutiny over human rights abuses.
Where’s the Diplomatic Element in Canada’s Anti-ISIS Strategy?
- byDavid Carment
- February 17, 2016
While Monday’s announcement to withdraw Canada’s CF-18s is no surprise, Global Affairs missed an opportunity by leaving its…
CFPJ- Reminder about special issue call for papers on “Trade and Conflict: Trends in Protectionism and Isolationism”
- byCanadian Foreign Policy Journal
- June 18, 2018
CALL FOR PAPERS FROM EMERGING SCHOLARS Trump’s protectionist measures appear to be unravelling the multilateralist world order. The…
The Crimean Referendum: Myth and Reality
- byDavid Carment
- March 12, 2014
A number of western media outlets are making the claim that the 1992 constitution allows for full independence…