Scenarios for the Development of Political Power in Yemen in the Context of the Ongoing Conflict
- Authors: Penkov V.F.1, Aldaheri A.A.1, Al-Arosi Z.М.2
-
Affiliations:
- Tambov State Technical University
- Ural Humanitarian Institute of the Ural Federal University named after the First President of Russia B.N. Yeltsin
- Issue: Vol 13, No 4 (2023)
- Pages: 87-92
- Section: Political Institutions, Processes and Technologies
- URL: https://journals.rcsi.science/2223-0092/article/view/145503
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.33693/2223-0092-2023-13-4-87-92
- ID: 145503
Cite item
Abstract
The article discusses issues related to the forecasts of the development of political power in Yemen, taking into account the impact of the ongoing conflict on the territory of the state. In current events, Yemen is a country characterized by high uncertainty about the further development of events in the field of political structure and ensuring the legitimacy of the government. The above-mentioned aspects determine a wide range of approaches and opinions related to the further political structure of Yemen. This article presents an attempt to generalize existing approaches and highlight key scenarios for the development of political power in Yemen.
Keywords
Full Text
##article.viewOnOriginalSite##About the authors
V. F. Penkov
Tambov State Technical University
Email: izdatelstvo@tstu.ru
doctor of political sciences, professor, professor at the department of theory and history of state and law
Russian Federation, TambovA.A. A. Aldaheri
Tambov State Technical University
Email: aebana12345@icloud.com
graduate student at the department of theory and history of state and law
Russian Federation, TambovZ.М. М. Al-Arosi
Ural Humanitarian Institute of the Ural Federal University named after the First President of Russia B.N. Yeltsin
Author for correspondence.
Email: zakariahamdan381@gmail.com
graduate student at the department of political institutions, processes, technologies
Russian Federation, YekaterinburgReferences
- Abdullah K., Discuss S. Yemeni leader Hadi is leaving the country, and Saudi Arabia is not slowing down the momentum of strikes. Reuters. 2018. Pp. 117–123.
- Al-Zubaydi A. Announcement of the creation of the Southern Transitional Council. Political Relations. 2019. No. 11. Pp. 334–342.
- Al-Sakaf M.A. Unofficial influential political figures in Yemen. Southern Movement. 2011. No. 4 (12). Pp. 282–289.
- Dunn M.S. In the wrong place, at the wrong time: Why Yemeni unity failed. Middle East Politics. 1998. No. 3 (2). Pp. 148–156.
- Day S. Yemen: Middle East Program. International Relations. 2018. No. 12 (3). Pp. 420–431.
- Forster R. The Southern Transitional Council: Implications for the peace process in Yemen. Politics in the Middle East. 2020. No. 24 (3). Pp. 133–144.
- Updating the Crisis Group in Yemen. The fifth weekly information note within the framework of the campaign of the Crisis Group in Yemen. Scientific Research. 2019. Pp. 203–213.