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no bull and the aftermath.

Even the two main groups who are supposedly on the same side, the internationally recognized

government, backed by Saudi and the coalition and the southern separatists backed by the

UAE, the co-incidence, their coalition, their cooperation is paper thin, it's very fragile.

This re-edigreement that they signed to keep them together under pressure from their sponsors

and the Gulf, it could fall apart as any moment.

So I think it's much less now about making the priority a ceasefire.

Of course, that's incredibly important, but no ceasefire is going to work unless there's

a much more inclusive and critical process backing it up.

I'm David Priest and this is the LawFair podcast.

July 21, 2021.

Yemen remains a mess.

Many years of warfare have left it politically fractured, economically shattered, and a true

humanitarian crisis of multiple dimensions.

And yet there are some small signs of hope with the Biden administration increasing its

engagement to achieve progress in the United Nations resetting its efforts with a new

special envoy to the country.

To talk through it all, we brought into the virtual jungle studio two women who know

...