Guerra Civil en Yemen

#2 Fuerza militar árabe conjunta, que peligro...

Un día son aliado, al siguiente van cortando cabezas gritando alaju acbar.

Lol pero es que los muslims no saben mas que entrar en guerra all time o que?...

Lo único que queda en claro es que están en guerra vs judios/cristianos/americanos y cía./budistas... Luego moderáis el mensaje que decía ironicamente que el islam es la religión de La Paz, pero resulta que el porcentaje de países islamicos que están en conflicto vs los que no lo están deja claro lo "pacíficos" que son. Y sobretodo teniendo en cuenta que absolutamente todos los conflictos se basan en temas religiosos :s

Realmente desde la época de las cruzadas no han cambiado ni un ápice. Que triste...

#6 usa y arabia saudi son muy amiguitos ahora, seguramente dentro de 10 años les salga el tiro por la culata otra vez

Articulo bastante completo e interesante al respecto:

http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/worldviews/wp/2015/04/07/forget-what-youre-hearing-the-civil-war-in-yemen-is-not-a-sectarian-conflict/

Básicamente dice que no es (o no era hasta ahora) un conflicto Arabia Saudi vs Iran ni un Chiíes vs Suníes. Es un conflicto local que responde a problemática local pero que a este paso acabara no siéndolo.

Saco algunos cachos interesantes y esclarecedores:

"There's been a great degree of exaggeration of these ties [with Iran]," said Adam Baron, a Yemen expert with the European Council on Foreign Relations, in an interview with NPR last week. Baron elaborated:

The Houthis are glad to have Iran's political support. They're glad have some financial and military support. But when it comes down to it, it's not as if the Houthis were created by Iran, and further, it's not as if the Houthis are being controlled by Iran. This is a group that is rooted in local Yemeni issues, and its actions are fundamentally rooted in the decisions of its local Yemeni leaders.

(...)

The conflict on the ground in Yemen is very much a political one, fueled, as most conflicts are, by competing battles over turf, influence and power. But Saudi Arabia's apparent escalation, which experts say was spurred in part by Riyadh's paranoia about Iranian regional influence, may plunge Yemen even further into crisis.

"Seeing the specter of Iran behind all the challenges that it faces in the Middle East reduces Saudi Arabia’s capacity to make sound strategic assessments of the state of play in the region," writes Nussaibah Younis, of the Washington-based Project on Middle East Democracy.

(...)

"If Yemen descends into all-out war, which is a likely scenario, we could witness a greater humanitarian crisis than that of Syria, in terms of refugees and mass starvation," he told The Washington Post. "You could end up with al-Qaeda being the main winner after this conflict."