U.S. weapons manufacturers have spent $2.5 billion lobbying Congress over the past 20 years.
Yemen
Sometimes a scream of outrage is all we have left. Screaming is an insurgent act that can be the start of something new.
The deadly blockade and bombardment of Yemen is now entering its eighth year.
Substantial aid is needed to avert the worst effects of the food crisis, according to multiple UN agencies.
As the U.S. mulls banning Russian oil imports, it is considering asking Saudi Arabia to ramp up production.
As a self-selecting elite propounds NATO expansion, military buildup and imperialism, we must embrace peace.
The biggest winners in the Yemen war are weapons manufacturers who invest their deadly profits in political campaigns.
The U.S.’s role in perpetuating the conflict in Yemen is making peace negotiations more difficult.
The characterization is meaningless because Saudi Arabia’s involvement in Yemen is entirely offensive.
When it comes to concrete action, President Joe Biden has accepted and continued along his predecessor’s path.