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![Yemen’s civil war finds its beginnings in 2014 with the Houthis, a Shiite rebel group, calling for lower fuel prices and a change of government. Prior to this, following the unification of the North and South in 1990, the separatists in south began their fight for self-rule in south Yemen. Simultaneously, the discrimination experienced by northern tribes in Yemen led to a protest movement spearheaded by the Houthi family. .
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For the next few years, clashes between the Houthis and the Yemeni government continued with neither of the two groups gaining anything significant. .
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In 2011, in light of the mass protests that were happening against autocratic governments, the Houthis got Ali Abdullah Saleh, the country’s president to step down. He was succeeded by Hadi who later resigned due to pressure from the Houthis.
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The separatists were key partners in the anti-Houthi rebel bloc. However, when the separatists seized control of Aden, which was the interim seat of the government, severe infighting ensued, further weakening the relationship between the two. .
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Commenting on the peace deal, Catherine Shakdam, a former UN Security Council Yemen consultant said that, “[The deal] offers some degree of consensus, maybe not with all the actors involved in this war in Yemen, but at least some of them. And I think it will allow for a reason to return and it demonstrates to all actors that a peace
can be brokered.”
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#Yemen #Houthis #AbdullahSaleh #CivilWar #Government #STC #UAE #SaudiArabia #GetPolitcl #Politcl](https://scontent.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.2885-15/sh0.08/e35/s640x640/72563068_547188442767877_5308985976601269252_n.jpg?_nc_ht=scontent.cdninstagram.com&oh=bdd9be8725f77dabf3f753785da26c27&oe=5E827B06 "Yemen’s civil war finds its beginnings in 2014 with the Houthis, a Shiite rebel group, calling for lower fuel prices and a change of government. Prior to this, following the unification of the North and South in 1990, the separatists in south began their fight for self-rule in south Yemen. Simultaneously, the discrimination experienced by northern tribes in Yemen led to a protest movement spearheaded by the Houthi family. .
.
.
For the next few years, clashes between the Houthis and the Yemeni government continued with neither of the two groups gaining anything significant. .
.
.
In 2011, in light of the mass protests that were happening against autocratic governments, the Houthis got Ali Abdullah Saleh, the country’s president to step down. He was succeeded by Hadi who later resigned due to pressure from the Houthis.
.
.
.
The separatists were key partners in the anti-Houthi rebel bloc. However, when the separatists seized control of Aden, which was the interim seat of the government, severe infighting ensued, further weakening the relationship between the two. .
.
.
Commenting on the peace deal, Catherine Shakdam, a former UN Security Council Yemen consultant said that, “[The deal] offers some degree of consensus, maybe not with all the actors involved in this war in Yemen, but at least some of them. And I think it will allow for a reason to return and it demonstrates to all actors that a peace
can be brokered.”
.
.
.
#Yemen #Houthis #AbdullahSaleh #CivilWar #Government #STC #UAE #SaudiArabia #GetPolitcl #Politcl")
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