The Murphy-Young legislation is just the latest example of how the president’s obnoxious subservience to the Saudis and the UAE has provoked growing dissatisfaction and resistance among our representatives in Washington.
The Senate has once again delivered an historic rebuke to presidential overreach and an indefensible policy in Yemen.
The senators’ letter is a good start in holding Pompeo accountable for lying to Congress about Yemen.
Will lawmakers hold the liars accountable?
The Trump administration will do whatever it can to evade the restrictions that Congress is trying to place on U.S. support for the war on Yemen. Members of Congress need to be prepared to fight back when that happens.
The only way that Congress can rein in the coalition and end U.S. complicity in their crimes is to cut off all military assistance at once.
The WSJ editorial never once mentions that Yemen suffers from the world’s worst humanitarian crisis in large part because of the Saudi-led war and blockade.
The U.S. should never have been part of this war, and S.J.Res. 54 will put an end to that involvement.
The longer that the Saudis and their allies keep strangling the country, the worse these conditions will get.
The Saudi-led coalition’s reaction is excessive and a blatant violation of international law.
Corker distinguished himself in a bad way by being remarkably supportive of the Saudi-led war on Yemen.
