The Yemen Conflict

The main intergovernmental organization involved in the conflict in Yemen is the Arab League. During the Yemeni civil war between 1962 and 1970, the Arab League was comprised of six member countries including Yemen, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon and Jordan. However, the Arab League was expanded to include 22 member countries thereafter. The role the Arab League played during Yemen's civil war can be seen in the roles played by individual members of the Union in promoting its interests.

Introduction Yemen's conflict in 2012 was one of the most serious revolution in the Middle East during the Arab Spring riot. Yemen's conflict began with protests on social and economic circumstances, such as unemployment, corruption, proposals by the government to revise the Constitution. As protests progressed, people in Yemen added more frustration and asked President Ali Abdullah Sale to resign. In this conflict, government and military officials resigned as president Saleh resigned, the government could not respond to protesters.

Abnan is one of millions of children affected by the Yemeni crisis. The brutal confrontation between the Houthi army and its allies, and the military alliance between the Yemeni government and Saudi Arabia destroyed the country. More than 50,000 people died, injured, 2 million people did not go to school, and nearly 21 million people needed humanitarian aid. During my three-and-a-half duties with my humanitarian affairs coordinating office, I traveled all over the country, met people like Abunan and took pictures. It was disastrous that I saw during my mission. Millions of people facing a comprehensive humanitarian crisis, immeasurable suffering.