Yemen Ten Years on: Politics, Parties, and Mobilization
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ISPI MED Dossier
Yemen Ten Years on: Politics, Parties, and Mobilization
Eleonora Ardemagni
28 marzo 2021

After a decade of uprisings and conflict, what is going on with Yemen’s politics, political parties, and mobilization, as Saudi Arabia announces a new UN-supervised ceasefire proposal to end the conflict? The General People’s Congress (GPC, the party of former president Ali Abdullah Saleh) and Islah (which rallies the Muslim Brotherhood, part of the Salafis and the conservative-business-tribal milieu) are Yemen’s main political parties. They would play a pivotal role, if there was a comprehensive political settlement, due to their nationwide reach and institutional expertise. However, Yemen’s political landscape has deeply transformed since 2011: former peripheral actors such as Ansar Allah (the Houthis), Southern competing groups, and a variety of local players have contributed to fragmenting and redrawing the country’s political marketplace. This ISPI Dossier, in collaboration with the Yemen Policy Center, analyses Yemen’s old and new political parties and movements, assessing their identity, evolution, armed wings, and leadership towards a post-conflict horizon.

Yemen: The Gpc and Islah After 2011
Eleonora Ardemagni
ISPI
,
Raiman Al-Hamdani
Yemen Policy Center
Yemen: Ansar Allah’s Ambivalent Political Platform
Robert Simmons
Independent Researcher
Yemen’s Southern Transitional Council: A Delicate Balancing Act
Peter Salisbury
International Crisis Group
Yemen’s Political Activists Find New Spaces for Mobilization
Hadil Al-Mowafak
Yemen Policy Center

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EDITED BY

Eleonora Ardemagni
ISPI Associate Research Fellow, MENA Centre

This Dossier was edited in collaboration with the Yemen Policy Center

Rome MED – MEDITERRANEAN DIALOGUES is the annual high-level initiative promoted by the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation and ISPI (Italian Institute for International Political Studies) in Rome with the aim to rethink traditional approaches to the area complementing analyses of current challenges with new ideas and suggestions and to draft a new “positive agenda”, addressing shared challenges at both the regional and the international level. The opinions expressed in this newsletter are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation and ISPI.

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