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Yemen

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Yemen published by this site and its partners.

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    Feb 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. The law of drones

    President Barack Obama's nominee to head the Central Intelligence Agency, John O. Brennan, was about as cagey as they come last week at his confirmation hearing before the Senate Intelligence Committee. Asked right off the bat by the committee chairwoman, Sen. Dianne Feinstein, whether he would be more forthcoming than his predecessors in apprising committee members of covert U.S. military operations abroad — particularly the administration's secret drone program of targeted killings — he vigorously affirmed that to be his intention. Then, for the next 31/2 hours, he politely declined to say virtually anything else of substance on the subject.
    President Barack Obama's nominee to head the Central Intelligence Agency, John O. Brennan, was about as cagey as they come last week at his confirmation hearing before the Senate Intelligence Committee. Asked right off the bat by the committee chairwoman,...

    Tags: Espionage and Intelligence, Barack Obama, Anwar al-Awlaki, CBS Corp., Dianne Feinstein

  2. Jun 13, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. The secret wars

    Rep. C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger and the other leaders of Congress' intelligence committees this week issued a strong, bi-partisan statement of condemnation for recent leaks of classified information about America's clandestine operations abroad, including...

    Tags: Nuclear Weapons, John McCain, Tehran (Iran), Iraq, Dick Cheney

  4. May 10, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Al-Qaida meets Victoria's Secret

    Those sultans of style at al-Qaidahave released their line of lingerie for spring, and it's a blast. Tucked away in their secret atelier in Yemen, the fanatics of fashion have come up with an updated version of the exploding underwear that caused such a stir on Christmas Day 2009 when a hapless African lad tried to blow up an airliner over Detroit and only managed to severely singe his private parts.
    Those sultans of style at al-Qaidahave released their line of lingerie for spring, and it's a blast. Tucked away in their secret atelier in Yemen, the fanatics of fashion have come up with an updated version of the exploding underwear that caused such a...

    Tags: Espionage and Intelligence, Suicide, Entertainment Events, Pulitzer Prize Awards, Fashion Shows

  6. May 1, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Al-Qaida after bin Laden

    One year after Osama bin Laden was killed by U.S. Navy SEALs at his safe house in Pakistan, a substantially weakened al-Qaida and its affiliates continue to pose a threat to the West. The Pakistan-based group's leadership has been decimated by drone strikes and is no longer believed capable of directing spectacular operations on the scale of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks on New York and the Pentagon.
    One year after Osama bin Laden was killed by U.S. Navy SEALs at his safe house in Pakistan, a substantially weakened al-Qaida and its affiliates continue to pose a threat to the West. The Pakistan-based group's leadership has been decimated by drone...

    Tags: Iraq, Death of Osama bin Laden (2011), George W. Bush, Parties and Movements, Arabian Peninsula

  8. Dec 15, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Drop the 'two-war' plan

    As defense strategists at the Pentagon carry out their review of how to make roughly $400 billion in cuts over 10 years, and Congress considers the possibility of reductions twice as large as required by  the supercommittee's failure to reach agreement, one clear change in policy is appropriate: It is time to drop the longstanding assumption that U.S. ground forces must be capable of fighting two overlapping regional wars. Rather, ground-force planners should adopt a "1+2" framework, planning for one major war together with two smaller (but perhaps longer) multinational stabilization missions.
    As defense strategists at the Pentagon carry out their review of how to make roughly $400 billion in cuts over 10 years, and Congress considers the possibility of reductions twice as large as required by the supercommittee's failure to reach agreement,...

    Tags: Defense, Syria, Wars and Interventions, Iraq, Rebellions

  10. Mar 23, 2012 |Resource Link| Baltimore Sun
  11. Feb 19, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  12. Arundel photographers' book describes life of shared adventure

    Stroll with Lynn Abercrombie through her clapboard house on the West River and check out the alabaster mask from Yemen, the head-to-toe woman's cloak from Afghanistan, the smoking implements from Egypt and the shrunken head from Ecuador. You'll see mementos of a life the retired photographer, a Shady Side resident, never set out to lead.
    Stroll with Lynn Abercrombie through her clapboard house on the West River and check out the alabaster mask from Yemen, the head-to-toe woman's cloak from Afghanistan, the smoking implements from Egypt and the shrunken head from Ecuador. You'll see...

    Tags: Saddam Hussein, Photography, Egypt, Periodicals, Heart Surgery

  13. Jun 4, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  14. With bin Laden gone, strength shifts to al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula

    Over the past two years, Yemen-based al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula's (AQAP) global operational and ideological reach have added significant strategic depth to the besieged al-Qaida Senior Leadership organization (AQSL) in Afghanistan and Pakistan. Now, with the leadership vacuum Osama bin Laden's death has created, coupled with an apparent succession crisis in Yemen, AQAP is likely, over the course of the next year, to displace AQSL as the "vanguard of the Muslim Ummah," as the group characterized itself in December, and become the principal driver of the al-Qaida movement's effort to attack the U.S.  and its allies in Europe.
    Over the past two years, Yemen-based al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula's (AQAP) global operational and ideological reach have added significant strategic depth to the besieged al-Qaida Senior Leadership organization (AQSL) in Afghanistan and Pakistan....

    Tags: Death of Osama bin Laden (2011), Science, Arabian Peninsula, England, Fort Hood Shootings (2009)

  15. Jul 11, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  16. Trying terror suspects in the U.S.: Tough and just

    The debate over how the U.S. deals with suspected terrorists captured outside the war zones of Iraq and Afghanistan flared up again last week when the Obama administration announced charges in New York against a Somali man with alleged ties to militant groups in North Africa and the Middle East. The move directly challenges a ban imposed by Congress last year that prohibits the government from transporting Guantanamo Bay detainees captured overseas to this country for trial in civilian courts. The case is also likely to revive long-running controversies over the fate of the military detention center at Guantanamo Bay, the role of military commissions in trying terrorist suspects and what rights detainees have during interrogations.
    The debate over how the U.S. deals with suspected terrorists captured outside the war zones of Iraq and Afghanistan flared up again last week when the Obama administration announced charges in New York against a Somali man with alleged ties to militant...

    Tags: Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, Prosecution, Arabian Peninsula, FBI, National Security

  17. Jun 18, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  18. Rep. Bartlett right on U.S. intervention in Libya

    Rep. Roscoe Bartlett and I would agree on very few political issues. But he is correct to sue over the war in Libya ("Bartlett, others sue over Libya," June 16). While I have great empathy for the people of Libya who have lived for decades under a...

    Tags: Syria, Libya, George W. Bush, Muammar Gaddafi, Government

  19. Oct 24, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  20. Time to leave Iraq

    President Barack Obama's announcement Friday that American troops will be out of Iraq by the end of the year was greeted with jeers in Congress and on the presidential campaign trail from Republicans who said the U.S. was ignominiously bowing to pressure from Iraqi politicians. Ironically, these were many of the same GOP leaders who once hailed former President George W. Bush's decision to invade Iraq, which he cast (at least after the fact) as part of a doctrine of spreading the universal values of democracy and self-determination to the region. But Republicans can't have it both ways. If the democratically elected government we fought so hard to help establish now wants us out, we must respect its decision and leave.
    President Barack Obama's announcement Friday that American troops will be out of Iraq by the end of the year was greeted with jeers in Congress and on the presidential campaign trail from Republicans who said the U.S. was ignominiously bowing to...

    Tags: Syria, Bashar Assad, Iraq, George W. Bush, Government

  21. May 2, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  22. The Donald reveals his decision with humility (almost)

    Rejected first draft of Donald Trump's final announcement about his political intentions in 2012.
    Rejected first draft of Donald Trump's final announcement about his political intentions in 2012. First, let me say how proud I am of myself for heckling Barack Obama until he produced the "long form" of his birth certificate, something no white...

    Tags: Donald Trump, Willie Nelson, Google Inc., Mitt Romney, Dionne Warwick

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Yemen Photos
Supporters of Syrian President Bashar Assad march in th...
(May 7, 2013)
Protesters in Yemen decry Israeli airstrikes in Syria
A boy guides a donkey as he searches for drinking water...
(March 28, 2013)
In search of water
Yemeni Military Police show off their skills during a c...
(January 5, 2013)
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