NOT HEARING TOO MUCH OF THE SYRIAN WAR
has RUSSIA achieved something, after the wests 5 years of ..
and Yemens ceasfire as well, after a year of bombhing/air strikes ..
a year of air strkes by the Saudis
1/2 of those killed are women/children
Ceasefires all around seem to be working ..
GOOGLE
Yemeni truce begins amid reports of clashes
Published on Apr 11, 2016
In the absence of a military solution, there are growing calls for a mediated end to the conflict.
The UN says more than 6,000 people have been killed in since the coalition air strikes began.
In addition to that, at least 80 percent of Yemen's 24 million people are in need of humanitarian aid.
..
while its convenient for both obviously'
Saudis pay money and remain in lapdog ststus
US continue to supply all the military killing power required,they will be happy to run that coalition for them,do there dirty work
hardly hear of the US led coalition now huh
places like the UK be in full agreement
the Saudi led coalition is nothing more than the new NATO,replaced itsNATO aka USA always held in reserve tho double duh ..
US Secretary of State John Kerry gives a thumbs-up to Saudi Arabia's Foreign Minister Adel al-Jubeir after a check of his translation headset before their remarks to reporters alongside the Gulf Cooperation Council ministerial meeting in Manama, Bahrain, April 7, 2016. (photo by REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst)
Will US-Saudi 'special relationship' last?
Much has been written and said in recent months about what some — myself included — have described as a
“strain” in US-Saudi relations. Those who subscribe to this view have focused on what appears to be a philosophical difference between the administration of President Barack Obama and the Saudi leadership. While one of the pillars of the "Obama doctrine" appears to rest on the principle that the United States should avoid becoming militarily — or perhaps even politically — entangled in any Middle East conflict unless it poses a serious and imminent threat to its security, the Saudis appear to have adopted a very different if not completely opposite foreign policy posture.
Read more:
Will US-Saudi 'special relationship' last? - Al-Monitor: the Pulse of the Middle East