A short selection of sources that evidence the crisis in Yemen and advance critical perspectives on future progress
Yemeni Crisis
UNDP (2021) Water Availability in Yemen
Yemen Policy Centre (2021)Yemens' forgotten environmental problem can further complicate peacebuilding efforts
World Bank (2021) The 2020 Food Security Crisis in Yemen
World Bank (2022) Food Security Update
ACAPS Yemen Analysis Hub (2019) Drivers of Food Insecurity
Yemen Policy Centre (2021) Rural development is key to sustainable peace in Yemen
PeaceLAB (2021) Yemen's Water Crisis: A new urgency to an old problem
Hydroponics
Benhamadou, R (2019) Hydroponics: Innovative Option for Growing Crops in Extreme Environments-The Case of the Arabian Peninsula (A Review) Geography
World Bank (2017) Refugee and Host Communities & Frontier Agriculture: Climate Smart and Water Saving Agriculture Technologies for LivelihoodsUnleashing Climate-Smart & Water-Saving Agriculture Technologies In Mena
Harvard University (2019) Hydroponics: The power of water to grow food
World Food Programme (2022) H2Grow: WFP’s hydroponics initiative
Education
Borgen Project (2017) A new model for education in developing countries
UNICEF (2018) Busy going nowhere: Curriculum reform in Eastern and Southern Africa
OECD (2018) The future of education and skills; Education 2020
Stanford Social Innovation Review (2012) Redefining education in the developing world
Dwindling water resources, changing weather patterns, and worsening soil, water, and air quality are some of the major environmental challenges facing the country today. Although some of these problems are caused by external actions outside the control of Yemenis, such as climate change, most are the result of human activities within Yemen,
Despite repeated attempts to reform the basic education
curriculum in many countries in the Eastern and Southern
Africa (ESA( region, [it] has disappointingly done little, if anything, to improve learning outcomes.
ACAPS produced an interactive tool that provides an overview of poverty factors in 45 districts of Yemen including pre-existing poverty socio-economic factors; pockets of vulnerability; food and nutrition; governance, health and water.
