Yemen

Hunger and famine, like conflicts, are always the result of political failures. Governments and international institutions have failed to listen to the most vulnerable communities…

What the empirics say about how States and non-State actors actually behave on the battlefield and under what conditions their compliance with humanitarian law changes.

The US could still change course to salvage the relationship, advance mutual interests, and expand overlapping values.

Failing to ensure reparations for civilian harm is choosing to impose the war’s costs on those who had no say in the decision to go to war.

Mechanisms are needed to assess civilian harm resulting from U.S. arms sales to the Saudi-led coalition in Yemen.

A media-human rights investigation shows the US may be ignoring data showing the likelihood that its aid went to units implicated in abuses.

Relying on military force alone in Yemen, a longstanding front in the "forever war," will not promote US interests or regional stability.

As the "war on terror" enters a third decade, it is time to reevaluate the aims and utility of relying on military force around the globe.

Congress should take steps to end America’s war-based approach to counterterrorism policy.

"The sheer number of over-the-horizon operations in the past two decades indicates significant mission creep in the war on terror."

The US has regained a seat on the HRC - but its recent absence has weakened the human rights landscape overall.

It's time to get off this loop. But ending “endless wars” should not be equated with simplistic solutions.