Ian Black, The Guardian: Crisis in Yemen – the Guardian briefing
Proxy war in country between Saudi Arabia and Iran will fuel wider instability unless power-sharing can be agreed upon
The Arab world’s poorest and most misunderstood country has been facing multiple crises for years: a shortage of oil and water, a rapidly growing population, hunger, dictatorship, corruption, an international terrorist presence and deep internal regional and political differences. Now escalating regional rivalry between neighbouring Saudi Arabia and Iran has sparked a wider war that threatens chaos and possible collapse.
Commentaries, Analysis, And Editorials -- April 1, 2015
In Yemen Strikes, Signs of Saudi Arabia’s Foreign Policy Shift -- Ray Takeyh, WSJ
Can the Saudi Coalition Win in Yemen? -- Frederic Wehrey, Newsweek
Will Yemen kick-off the 'War of the two Blocs?' -- Sharmine Narwani, RT
Why did Israel side with Saudi Arabia on Yemen? -- Jacky Hugi, Al-Monitor
Understanding The Forces At Play In Yemen's Civil War -- NPR
Progress made, but can an Iran nuclear framework deal be reached? -- Elise Labott and Greg Botelho, CNN
Obama’s Next Move May Be Lifting U.S. Protection of Israel at UN -- Sangwon Yoon, Bloomberg
Obama Comes to His Senses on Egypt -- Jonathan S. Tobin, Commentary
India and Japan Continue to Deepen Their Defense Ties -- Franz-Stefan Gady, The Diplomat
What’s Behind Washington’s Tussle With China Over China’s Asia Bank? -- Bill Powell, Newsweek
East Asia's Bloodiest Border War -- Robert Beckhusen, War Is Boring
Can Nigeria's election inspire wave of African democracy? -- Margaux Benn, AFP
Russia Launches Next Deadly Phase of Hybrid War on Ukraine -- Maxim Tucker, Newsweek
Europe: A continent enfeebled by economic crisis -- Tony Barber, Financial Times
The Troops vs. Bergdahl -- Elise Cooper, American Thinker
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