 Mr Hadi has to tackle widespread poverty and malnutrition, a secessionist movement in the

south, rebellions across the country and a fight against al-Qaeda militants.

2011, The protests were initially against unemployment, economic conditions and corruption, as well
as against the government's proposals to modify the constitution of Yemen.

In May 1992 Saleh's Presidential Council passed a personal status law which revoked a woman's right
to sue for divorce unless she could prove abuse. The new law permitted a man to divorce by simple
repudiation, legalized polygamy and eliminated the ex-PDRY's ceiling on dowries. Residents in the
south objected, and some judges in Aden refused to implement the law while challenging it on
constitutional grounds. Despite their common culture it became clear that north and south had
developed substantially different social norms.

if Saleh tried to coax southern Yemenis back with economic incentives he would anger tribal groups in
the north who already believe they have been shut out financially, and in the past have kidnapped
foreign oil workers to demonstrate their displeasure.
In the south, the conflict has destroyed millions of dollars worth of infrastructure. The Yemenis as a
whole have suffered considerable losses aside from those incurred in battle. Foreign investment
capital, which Yemen needs desperately, has fled, as has the foreign resident community, most of
which worked in the crucial health, education' petroleum and construction sectors.

 Jobs in saudi arabia

Most adult Yemenis are armed, and tribal rivalries are of long standing.
Constitutional amendment
Both Al-Qaeda and the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) have been attracted to the instability
of Yemen and established a presence in the country.
Children continue to be recruited and used by armed groups and certain elements of the military
Threat of famine that has the potential to affect up to 14 million people

 Cairo Agreement 1972

National dialogue conference

Stockholm Agreement

UN Security Council adopts Resolution 2216, endorsing the political goals of Houthi military surrender
and return to UN-facilitated political talks.

Gulf Corporation Council

Humanitarian assistance

Welcomes and supports the invitation by the Government of Yemen to establish a country office of
the High Commissioner

Invites all bodies of the United Nations system, including the Office of the High Commissioner and
Member States, to assist the transitional process in Yemen, including by supporting the mobilization
of resources to tackle the economic and social challenges faced by Yemen, in coordination with the
international donor community and according to the priorities set by the Yemeni authorities

Requests the Secretary-General to continue to report on developments in Yemen every 60 days

end practices of unlawful detention

Demands that the Houthis immediately and unconditionally

 Allies- somalia, ethopia, france, usa additional- china, arab league member, african union
member

 The loosers are yemeni people

 Terririsom al qaeda and isil

President: Ismail Omar Guelleh

Djibouti is a member of African Union, the Arab League, the Francophonie, Intergovernmental
Authority on Development (IGAD) and Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC)
Djibouti has been central in international efforts to combat piracy off the coast of Somalia.
Refugees

United Nations General Assembly/President

Tijjani Muhammad-Bande
More than three years of armed conflict, a stalled peace process and a severe economic decline that
has accelerated the collapse of essential basic services and institutions, Yemen is in the grip of a
protracted political, humanitarian and developmental crisis. The country is facing the world’s largest
humanitarian crisis, with 22.2 million people – 75 per cent of the population – in need of
humanitarian aid and protection. Approximately 17.8 million people are food-insecure, including 8.4
million who do not know how they will obtain their next meal. Famine remains a serious threat. More
than 3 million people have been displaced from their homes since 2015, including 2.3 million who
remain displaced today. With only 45 per cent of health facilities fully functioning, the capacity of the
health system to respond to disease and injuries is dangerously compromised. Erratic payment of
public sector salaries is contributing to the collapse of public institutions that provide healthcare,
water, sanitation and education. This collapse is one of the key drivers of the world’s largest
suspected cholera outbreak, which has reported 1.2 million cases since April 2017. Children part of
military.
Djibouti concerned about protection oh individuals.Djibouti hosts more than 27,000 refugees and
asylum-seekers, mostly from Ethiopia, Eritrea, Somalia and, more recently, from Yemen. With UNHCR
and its partners strive to provide them with the basics like food, shelter, and healthcare, but also pave
paths to durable solutions with livelihoods activities, education, and vocational training.

Djibouti is a member of the League of Arab States (LAS) and the Organization of Islamic Cooperation
(OIC), as well as the African Union (AU), the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD), the
Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA), and the International Organization of
Francophones (“Organisation international de la Francophonie,” or OIF). Djibouti is also a member of
the East African Standby Brigade Coordination Mechanism (EASBRICOM), which in 2012 was
commanded by a Djiboutian general.

The Ambassador reiterated his djibouti’s support for Yemen’s unity, security, stability and legitimate
government.

Humanitarians who live and work in Yemen

MonaRelief
Fatik al-Rodaini has been called a hero by Yemenis. He collects funds,
buys food from local vendors, and creates batches of food (the term of art
is "baskets") for families who his group has identified as needy. These
days there is no shortage of need.
Yemen Hope and Relief
Ahmad Algohbary rescues children suffering from severe malnutrition.
Families request his help, and he uses donated funds to transport and
house them for weeks while their children are treated at nutrition
clinics in major Yemeni cities.
Organizations whose mission is to help Yemenis
Yemen Aid
This group, founded by a Yemeni American, provides assistance and
resources to Yemeni people, regardless of their race, political affiliation,
ancestry or religion, in order to positively change, and ultimately save,
lives.
Yemen Our Home
The United Nations Development Project set up "Yemen Our Home" to
help people outside Yemen, especially the Yemeni diaspora, support in-
country projects.
Yemen Relief and Reconstruction Foundation
This charity, based in Washington State, provides help and support to
Yemeni families in desperate need. Through a network of local
volunteers, YRRF reaches out to needy families not only in urban areas,
but also remote villages and refugee camps.
Global NGOs that include service in Yemen
ICRC
The International Committee of the Red Cross has a well-organized
operation in country, efficiently delivering food, clean water and essential
household items. This year alone, the ICRC reached 4 million people with
basic aid. The group has been outspoken in its call for an end to
hostilities, working with all sides of the conflict.
International Rescue Committee 
The International Rescue Committee provides lifesaving emergency aid,
clean water and medical care to millions of people in Yemen affected by
violent conflict and a growing health crisis.
INTERSOS
Since the outbreak of the conflict in March 2015, this Rome-based
organization has provided humanitarian aid to thousands of displaced
persons and refugees fleeing ongoing clashes and bombings. Some of the
work they've done has been to provide medical and food assistance,
support and organize school and professional classes for children and
teenagers, and provide psychological care and protection for the most
vulnerable women and children and for the victims of abuse and violence.
Médecins Sans Frontières (Doctors Without Borders) 
MSF has nearly 1,600 staff members across Yemen, including 82 staff
members from abroad, working in 13 hospitals and supporting 18 more.
MSF medical workers have shored up Yemen’s failed public health
system and has been instrumental in combating the cholera epidemic that
swept the country in 2017.
Norwegian Refugee Council
NRC responds to emergency needs in Yemen by providing communities
with resources, services and information that enable self-reliance and
preserve dignity. One distinguishing feature of NRC's aid program is that
it sometimes distributes cash. In Yemen's economy, ruined by war, NRC
has given Yemenis the ability to buy the basics.
Oxfam
This global organization delivers essential aid in the north and south of
Yemen, and has reached 1.4 million people across the frontlines since
July 2015. Oxfam provides clean water and sanitation services, including
in hard-to-reach areas of the country, by trucking in drinking water,
repairing water systems and building latrines. It supports families with
cash payments to buy food in the local market or livestock, and cash for
work programs, so they get a possible source of income.
UNICEF
The United Nations Children’s Fund, in collaboration with local
authorities, non-governmental organizations and community partners, is
working in all parts of Yemen to respond to the needs of children
throughout the country, providing food, shelter, sanitation, education and
health services to help children survive and grow to their full
potential. Surveys by UNICEF are an important gauge of the seriousness
of Yemen's humanitarian crisis.
World Food Program
The World Food Program (WFP) began providing food aid to Yemenis
long before the current war. Its logo can be seen on sacks of flour in
homes throughout the country. As conditions have worsened, WFP has
stepped up its efforts, more than doubling the number of people it served
in Yemen, from 3.5 million in January to over 7 million in October. In
addition, WFP reports on travel conditions throughout Yemen, shares
space on its planes and trucks, and has a history of helping other
organizations respond to humanitarian needs in Yemen.
Advocacy groups that work to end the war in Yemen
Friends Committee on National Legislation
The Friends Committee on National Legislation lobbies Congress and the
Trump administration to advance peace, justice, opportunity and
environmental stewardship. It has campaigned tirelessly to urge the US to
withdraw its support from Saudi Arabia’s war in Yemen.
Mwatana Organization for Human Rights
This group is headquartered in the Yemeni capital Sanaa. Mwatana
programs defend and protect human rights. Its researchers conduct field
investigations to detect and stop human rights violations. The
organization also attempts to provide support and justice for victims, to
hold accountable those in violation of human rights, and to help craft
legislation and policies that prevent such violations.
Yemen Peace Project
The US-based advocacy group Yemen Peace Project is dedicated to
supporting Yemeni individuals and organizations working to create
positive change; advancing peaceful, constructive US policies toward
Yemen; defending the rights of Yemenis in the diaspora; and increasing
understanding of Yemen in the wider world
Un peacemaking forces to be employed
Constitution amendment; hadi to be restored to power
Establishing a office to check corruption like that of ombudsman
Intervention of UN officials, they should be able to visit and asses the
situation
Houthis should abide by international humanitarian law and ensure
humanitarian access
Unless the coalition immediately stops blocking aid and commercial
goods from reaching civilians in Houthi-controlled territory, the United
Nations Security Council should impose travel bans and asset freezes on
senior coalition leaders, including the Saudi crown prince and defense
minister, Mohammed bin Salman.
Afterwards Law restricting civilians to keep weapons. According to a
2007 Small Arms Survey report, the rate of gun ownership in Yemen
exceeds one weapon per every two citizens.
Institution-recruitment-salary