As the only United Nations body granted the power of military deployment, the discussion in the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) now gravitate around the last two remaining issues of the Yemeni Civil War: the deployment of humanitarian aid and the complete abolishment of terrorism remaining in the conflict zones. While there is a general consensus in regards to using peaceful and democratic approaches in supporting the Yemeni people, a tangible solution is still yet to be proposed.
The delegation of Malaysia is in strong favour of support that’s careful to not infringe upon Yemen’s sovereignty, determined to use this opportunity to establish Western diplomatic relations with the government of Yemen.
There were some doubts pertaining to this proposal. With a great amount of backing from several P5 members, Spain questioned the success-rate of the UNSC’s prepared support. As it is estimated that the costs of providing humanitarian aid will require a heavy amount of funding from all participating nations, the delegates are hesitant in the possibility of the monetary support being abused by the Yemeni government or not being successful in relieving conflict at all.
In response to the concerns of Spain, the Russian Federation endorses the idea of employing “watchmen;” organizations that will be able to monitor the usage of the monetary and humanitarian support provided by the UNSC, ensuring that all efforts are of guaranteed success.
With some of the conflicts regarding support settled, the discussion quickly switched gears towards the removal of terrorist organizations.
For the past few decades, the UNSC has been dedicating a tremendous amount of effort towards the eradication of ISIS and Al Qaeda, it being one of the highest priority concerns of this UN body. However as the Yemeni crisis is of timely concern to the United Nations, the representatives have agreed to placing their efforts into only pushing these terror groups out of the conflict zone.
To complete this task, the country representatives have decided to employ and utilize the already mobile Yemeni army, contributing to the united military efforts from all the participating troops. To back this stance, China proclaimed: “A scattered Yemen will not win the fight against terrorists. A united Yemen will.”
The delegation of Malaysia is in strong favour of support that’s careful to not infringe upon Yemen’s sovereignty, determined to use this opportunity to establish Western diplomatic relations with the government of Yemen.
There were some doubts pertaining to this proposal. With a great amount of backing from several P5 members, Spain questioned the success-rate of the UNSC’s prepared support. As it is estimated that the costs of providing humanitarian aid will require a heavy amount of funding from all participating nations, the delegates are hesitant in the possibility of the monetary support being abused by the Yemeni government or not being successful in relieving conflict at all.
In response to the concerns of Spain, the Russian Federation endorses the idea of employing “watchmen;” organizations that will be able to monitor the usage of the monetary and humanitarian support provided by the UNSC, ensuring that all efforts are of guaranteed success.
With some of the conflicts regarding support settled, the discussion quickly switched gears towards the removal of terrorist organizations.
For the past few decades, the UNSC has been dedicating a tremendous amount of effort towards the eradication of ISIS and Al Qaeda, it being one of the highest priority concerns of this UN body. However as the Yemeni crisis is of timely concern to the United Nations, the representatives have agreed to placing their efforts into only pushing these terror groups out of the conflict zone.
To complete this task, the country representatives have decided to employ and utilize the already mobile Yemeni army, contributing to the united military efforts from all the participating troops. To back this stance, China proclaimed: “A scattered Yemen will not win the fight against terrorists. A united Yemen will.”