Families around the world suffer devastating loss when their relatives are killed in U.S. drone strikes and other attacks. Their suffering is magnified and prolonged by uncertainty and injustice when the U.S. government does not officially acknowledge their loss or explain the strikes, as has frequently been the case for U.S. strikes in Pakistan, Somalia, and Yemen. Continual non-recognition or denial of their harm suggests to families that their loved ones are dispensable, not even worthy of minor recognition.
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Yemen Without a Functioning Central Bank: The Loss of Basic Economic Stabilization and Accelerating … November 2, 2016 Main Publications
The Essential Role of Local Governance in Yemen September 10, 2016 Main Publications
The politics driving Yemen’s rising sectarianism May 30, 2016 Main Publications, Yemen in Crisis
How Yemen’s post-2011 transitional phase ended in war May 19, 2016 Main Publications, Yemen in Crisis
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Addressing Yemen’s Most Critical Challenges: Practical Short-Term Recommendations
Over the past six years Yemen has been experiencing a period of widespread destabilization, which intensified in September 2014 and resulted in full-blown civil war and international military intervention in early 2015. While the violence has been vicious and destructive, by far the most damaging consequences for the wider Yemeni population have been how the conflict has undermined the systems by which the country functions – devastating the economy, social integration, the humanitarian situation and developmental progress. The result is…
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