The term “Conflit au Yémen” refers to the ongoing conflict in Yemen, which began in 2014. It involves a complex civil war with multiple factions, primarily between the Houthi rebel movement and the internationally recognized government of Yemen, led by President Abdrabbuh Mansur Hadi. The conflict escalated with the intervention of a Saudi-led coalition in 2015, which supports the Hadi government and aims to restore its authority.
The war has led to a severe humanitarian crisis, resulting in widespread famine, disease, and significant loss of life. Various groups, including Al-Qaeda and the Islamic State, have also taken advantage of the instability, complicating the situation further. The conflict is rooted in political, social, and economic grievances, alongside regional power struggles, particularly between Saudi Arabia and Iran.
Efforts for peace negotiations and ceasefires have been attempted but have often been unsuccessful. The conflict has drawn international attention due to its dire humanitarian implications and ongoing violations of human rights. The term encapsulates not only the military clashes but also the broader political, social, and economic repercussions of the hostilities within Yemen and the region.
L'attaque de missiles perpétrée par les Houthis soutenus par l'Iran au Yémen soulève de sérieuses préoccupations quant à la sécurité maritime dans la région. Selon l'armée américaine, six missiles balistiques…