Yemen: General Characteristics of the Development of the State in Conditions of Political Conflict
- Authors: Penkov V.F.1, Aldaheri A.A.1, Al-Arosi Z.М.2
-
Affiliations:
- Tambov State Technical University
- Ural Humanitarian Institute of the Ural Federal University named after the First President of Russia B.N. Yeltsin
- Issue: Vol 13, No 5 (2023)
- Pages: 57-61
- Section: Political Institutions, Processes and Technologies
- URL: https://journals.eco-vector.com/2223-0092/article/view/623822
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.33693/2223-0092-2023-13-5-57-61
- EDN: https://elibrary.ru/ZESPSB
- ID: 623822
Cite item
Open Access
Access granted
Abstract
The article analyzes the state of the socio-economic standard of living in Yemen in the context of political conflicts associated with the existence of contradictions between the South and the North of the state. United at the end of the XX century, South and North Yemen, even after a 20-year period, could not actually become a single state, which significantly affects the quality and standard of living of citizens and the development of the state as a whole. At the same time, it is the conflict situation that influences the impossibility of achieving sustainable development and the formation of the state as a single Arab state.
Full Text
About the authors
V. F. Penkov
Tambov State Technical University
Author for correspondence.
Email: urvak@urvak.ru
Doctor of Political Sciences, Professor, Department of Theory and History of State and Law
Russian Federation, TambovA. A.A. Aldaheri
Tambov State Technical University
Email: aebana12345@icloud.com
graduate student, Department of Theory and History of State and Law
Russian Federation, TambovZ. М.M. Al-Arosi
Ural Humanitarian Institute of the Ural Federal University named after the First President of Russia B.N. Yeltsin
Email: zakariahamdan381@gmail.com
graduate student, Department of Political Institutions, Processes, Technologies
Russian Federation, YekaterinburgReferences
- Alesina A., Ozler S., Roubini N., Svagel P. Political instability and economic growth. Journal of Economic Growth. 2018. No. 1 (2). Pp. 189–211.
- Almutavakel Yu.Yu. Social market economy in Yemen. Social Market Economy. 2020. No. 4. Pp. 283–289.
- Alfaro L., Kalemli-Ozkan S., Volosovich V. Why does capital not flow from rich countries to poor ones? Empirical Research. Overview of Economics and Statistics. 2020. No. 90 (2). Pp. 347–368.
- Busse M., Hefeker S. Political risk, institutions and foreign direct investment. European Journal of Political Economy. 2019. No. 23 (2). Pp. 397–415.
- Gelman A., Hill J. Data analysis using regression and multilevel hierarchical models. Cambridge University Press. 2019. No. 3 (2). Pp. 187–193.
- Jong-A-Pin R. On the measurement of political instability and its impact on economic growth. European Journal of Political Economy. 2021. No. 25 (1). Pp. 15–29.
- Salisbury P. Yemen and the Saudi-Iranian “Cold War”. Royal Institute of International Relations. 2019. Pp. 155–167.
- Salisbury P. Southerners of Yemen see hope in the Houthi uprising in Al Jazeera. Journal of Scientific Research. 2021. No. 8 (4). Pp. 123–129.
- Hill G., Nonneman G. Yemen Saudi Arabia and the Gulf States: Elite politics, street protests and regional diplomacy. Chatham House, 2019. No. 12 (2). Pp. 431–437.
Supplementary files
