A snapshot of recent work conducted by coalition members.
On the International Day of
Understanding the Roots of Conflict:
Reports, investigations, and other writing produced by coalition members.
Our publications include in-depth investigations of individual human rights violations, research reports on patterns of human rights violations both locally and nationally, policy papers, data summaries, and briefing papers on developments in the human rights situation in Yemen.
Produced under (SPARK) project, this guide provides a practical framework for strengthening the role of political actors in advancing transitional justice and supporting sustainable peace in Yemen. Drawing on consultations with political leaders, experts, and human rights advocates representing 14 political parties and forces, the guide examines political perspectives on
This policy paper was developed under the Supporting Peace in Yemen through Accountability, Reconciliation, and Knowledge-Sharing (SPARK) program, implemented by the Abductees’ Mothers Association (AMA) and SAM Organization for Rights and Liberties (SAM) in partnership with DT Institute. The paper examines the prolonged use of government buildings and public facilities
A new policy paper, “Towards Legal, Institutional, and Community-Based Protection Frameworks for Women in Yemen’s Civil Space,” developed under the SPARK Project, examines the growing use of hate speech, defamation, stigmatization, and online incitement against women human rights defenders, peacebuilders, journalists, and civil society activists in Yemen. The paper finds
A snapshot of recent work conducted by coalition members.
Discover more about our published images, photos, and graphics’ Media Gallery.
![August 27, 2017 -- Sabah Abdullah Salim’s children play with their friends in front of their home in Al Buraiqeh, a remote village on the outskirts of Aden, Yemen. Sabah brought her youngest son, Mohammed Ameen Salim, 2 [not pictured], to an IRC mobile health clinic in Al Buraiqeh, He was severely acutely malnourished and was treated by the IRC. The following week, Mohammed had not improved, so IRC Mobile Health Team Nutrition Assistance, Aysha Hassan Adbullah, referred him to IRC-supported Al Sadaqa Hospital in Aden where he was for 10 days before recovering. Aysha visited Mohammed every day after work to see that he was getting better. She said, “It was the first time I had seen a child so sick, and I got attached to him and his mother. I am very happy now. Without the IRC, he might have died.” Mohammed’s mother, Sabah, is grateful for the IRC. “I found him thin, always crying and not sleeping. I am so happy with the IRC’s decisions, because he was dying.” Yemen is now facing one of the worst protection and humanitarian crises, with an alarming 20.7 million people in need of some kind of humanitarian or protection support. 17 million people are also food insecure, with more than 7 million of them in need of emergency food assistance. Food insecurity has particularly impacted children. More than 2.2 million Yemeni children are malnourished, of which 80% of these children are severely.](https://justice4yemenpact.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Media-Gallery-009-150x150.jpg)
Images from the coalitions activities in Yemen.
Videos and other short form media produced by coalition members as part of their advocacy work.
