Is there anyway to help Yemen?

Donate to the Yemen Crisis Appeal Provide frontline medical and aid workers with equipment and supplies to care for the vulnerable and sick. Ensure families get enough food to prevent malnutrition, particularly amongst children. Provide families with clean water, soap and information on keeping themselves safe.

Why is there still a war in Yemen?

The conflict has its roots in the failure of a political process supposed to bring stability to Yemen following an uprising in 2011 that forced its long-time authoritarian president, Ali Abdullah Saleh, to hand over power to his deputy, Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi.

Is there a United Nations in Yemen?

The United Nations has been supporting Yemen for 60 years and is working on development, humanitarian and political issues. To know more about the various UN entities active in Yemen: Who we are, what we do, where we work, as well as how you can get in touch with us, visit UN in Yemen website.

What is the conflict in Yemen?

The conflict in Yemen has forced millions of people to flee their homes for temporary camps. No progress has been made by parties in Yemen to reach a political agreement to settle the civil war, which is now in its seventh year, a senior UN official for the Middle East region told the Security Council on Monday.

How can Saudi Arabia end its war in Yemen?

Stay tuned for the latest from Foreign Affairs. There is only one expeditious way for Saudi Arabia to end this counterproductive war, and that is to stop its military campaign unilaterally and challenge the Houthis to respond in kind. Doing so will not end all of the fighting inside Yemen.

Can Yemen’s war be brought to a cease-fire?

But to bring a complex war such as Yemen’s to a cease-fire through talks will take time, during which the country’s agony and the strategic crisis in the Gulf will only deepen. Stay informed. In-depth analysis delivered weekly. Thank you for signing up. Stay tuned for the latest from Foreign Affairs.

Is a Saudi cease-fire a panacea in Yemen?

A drawn-out war in Yemen, on the other hand, will only produce the same result as the wars in Iraq and Lebanon: a permanently entrenched Iranian presence that operates through military proxies and is eventually able to direct domestic policy. A Saudi cease-fire is not a panacea.