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
A time of remembrance, and forgetting
- byDaryl Copeland
- November 20, 2014
For those with an interest in foreign policy, military history and geopolitics, this month has been rich. …
Chris Hedges: They Lied About Afghanistan. They Lied About Iraq. And They Are Lying About Ukraine
- byChris Hedges
- August 3, 2023
The U.S. public has been conned, once again, into pouring billions into another endless war.
Chechnya’s LGBTQ2+ Human Rights Violations: An Opportunity for a Canadian-Led Response?
- byChristopher Anthony
- January 27, 2021
On December 17th, 2020, then-Canadian Minister of Foreign Affairs François-Philippe Champagne issued a statement condemning Chechnya’s ongoing human…
The Terror Attacks in Sri Lanka: What Next?
- byTyler Schaffrick and David Carment
- June 10, 2019
Introduction The terror attacks that claimed the lives of over 250 people in Sri Lanka’s capital city of…
Countering domestic political violence and the Islamic State: Canada needs a strategy
- byDaryl Copeland
- November 7, 2014
In the wake of last week’s disturbing events in Saint-Jean-sur-Richileau and Ottawa, Canadian policy and decision-makers are turning…
Hope (and Fear) spring eternal in Tunisia following October Parliamentary Elections:
- byGeorge Stairs
- November 10, 2014
With the first Presidential Election since the 2011 Jasmine Revolution less than a month away, questions and concerns…