الواقع السياسي في اليمن بعد عام 2010

الملخص EN

In late 2010 and early 2011 a wave of protests and revolutions broke out across the Arab world began with Mohamed Bouazizi and the Tunisian revolution, which sparked the revolutions in many Arab countries, and known as the spring of the Arab revolutions.

One of the causes of these protests and sudden revolutions was the spread of corruption, economic stagnation and poor living conditions, as well as political constraints and overall poor conditions in Arab countries.

These protests have spread in a number of Arab countries, including Yemen, a country of a complex nature with problems such as the Houthis' problem with the ruling regime and the presence of al-Qaeda elements in the country.

These demonstrations led to clashes between security forces and demonstrators, sometimes resulting in deaths on both sides.

These protests and revolutions were characterized by the emergence of Arab cheers that became popular in those Arab countries: "The people want to overthrow the regime." In fact, the Yemeni revolution did not achieve what the Yemeni people aspired to as political stability, economic prosperity and security situation.

The problems that prevailed before the revolution still exist, and the Yemeni citizen still lives in bad conditions at various levels, political, economic, social and security levels.