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In early January 2023, a diverse group of leading Yemeni officials, experts, academics, stakeholders and policymakers gathered in Washington to discuss how best to reach a permanent cease-fire and build lasting peace and democracy in Yemen, after more than eight years of war. They were brought together for a conference co-hosted by the Tawakkol Karman Foundation, DAWN and the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies at Georgetown University. Panelists provided unique analysis of the myriad issues facing Yemen and policy recommendations for a peaceful and inclusive transition to democracy, as well as the steps that Yemenis and the international community should take to rebuild the country. Featured papers from the conference have now been published in DAWN's journal, Democracy in Exile.
Any peace in Yemen that is not based on the foundations of human rights and accountability is only a temporary...
U.S. President Joe Biden's promise to "end the war in Yemen" has failed to specify which war he aimed to...
"We need to see women working on the ground get involved if we want peace."
Yemen must be liberated from its dependence on outside powers, whether in Sana'a from Iran, or in Aden from Saudi...
Yemenis agree on the need to end the war in Yemen, but they do not agree on how to end...
Event offers a unique opportunity for diverse Yemeni and international perspectives, often underrepresented in US policy circles, to deliberate on...
We’re fighting for a ceasefire and accountability for Israeli and U.S. officials responsible for war crimes in Gaza.
DAWN is a nonprofit organization that promotes democracy, the rule of law, and human rights for all of the peoples of the Middle East and North Africa (MENA).
