Yemen

Research conducted by: Center for Middle East Public Policy; RAND National Security Research Division

All Items (14)

COMMENTARY

Al Qaeda Is Far from Defeated — Apr 29, 2012

As the administration looks eastward—a strategy that incorporates China's rise—underestimating al Qaeda would be a dangerous mistake, writes Seth G. Jones.

COMMENTARY

The Year of the Arab Spring — Dec 20, 2011

The Arab Spring demonstrated that leaderless revolutions are difficult to repress or co-opt. Unfortunately, it is also true that leaderless revolts find it difficult to make transition to authority, writes Charles Ries.

COMMENTARY

Awlaki's Death Hits al-Qaeda's Social Media Strategy — Sep 30, 2011

Though Awlaki will be difficult to replace—since he effectively coupled both propaganda and operations—al-Qaeda will continue to plan attacks overseas against Western targets, writes Seth Jones.

COMMENTARY

Expect Regime Change in Libya, Yemen — Apr 25, 2011

The countries in a possible "second wave" of Arab revolutions have dim prospects for consolidated democracies. Other than tribes, Libya essentially has no civil society, and it has a long-isolated educated class. Yemen has civil society organizations but fewer well-educated individuals, writes Julie Taylor.

NEWS RELEASE

Conflict in Yemen Fueled by Tribalism, Religious Conflicts — May 3, 2010

Armed conflict between the government of Yemen and an opposition movement in the nation's north has spilled across its borders into Saudi Arabia, posing a potential threat to U.S. interests.

REPORT

Conflict in Yemen Fueled by Tribalism, Religious Conflicts — May 2, 2010

Armed conflict between the government of Yemen and an opposition movement in the nation's north—consisting of groups of its citizens known as Huthis— has spilled across its borders into Saudi Arabia, posing a potential threat to U.S. interests.

COMMENTARY

How a Decade of Terror Changed America — Dec 29, 2009

Two foiled airliner bombings bracket a decade that changed the world's understanding of terrorism as a new form of global warfare and has had profound ramifications we are still coming to grips with in the U.S., writes Brian Michael Jenkins.

COMMENTARY

Unavoidable Clash of Islam and the West? — Jan 23, 2005

Published commentary by RAND staff.

REPORT

Oman and the World: The Emergence of an Independent Foreign Policy — Dec 31, 1994

This report systematically analyzes the foreign policy of the Sultanate.

REPORT

The New Marxist-Leninist States in the Third World — Dec 31, 1983

This paper reviews the emergence of six Marxist-Leninist regimes among Third World Nations: Afghanistan, Yemen, Angola, Mozambique, Ethiopia, and Nicaragua.

REPORT

Politics and the Soviet Presence in the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen: Internal Vulnerabilities and Regional Challenges — Dec 31, 1982

Describes the evolution of the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen's (PDRY) internal political and economic situation and discusses its relations with other states in the region and with the Soviet Union.

REPORT

Soviet strengths and vulnerabilities in the Middle East — Dec 31, 1979

There is a growing awareness that Soviet influences pose a particularly acute problem in the area of the Middle East. In the Middle East the potential freedom of action available to the Soviet Union and its allies to exploit their military advantage...

REPORT

The Narrative Structure of Swindler Tales. — Dec 31, 1967

A model is designed for the narrative structure of the swindler tale, which is defined as an oral narrative about a clever person who cheats a less clever one to win (usually) a small material gain or gratification. The model is based on these conce...

PEOPLE

Daniel Egel

Associate Economist; Professor, Pardee RAND Graduate School
Ph.D. in economics, University of California, Berkeley; B.A. in biology, University of Chicago

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