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Ahmed Nagi is a nonresident scholar at the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center in Beirut, where his research centers on Yemen.
Ahmed Nagi is a nonresident scholar at the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center in Beirut, where his research centers on Yemen, religious and tribal identities, citizenship, state building, civil society, conflict dynamics, and Yemen’s relations with its neighboring countries.
Nagi is also a country coordinator on Yemen at Varieties of Democracy Institute (V-Dem), Sweden and a co-founder of Insight Source Center for Research and Consulting, Yemen. Previously, Nagi was the research manager at the Institute of Citizenship and Diversity Management at Adyan Foundation, Lebanon.
Nagi holds a Master’s degree in public governance from the University of Granada, Spain.
The recent Riyadh agreement was an effort by the Saudis and Emiratis to define future zones of influence in Yemen.
Though it is a front line in the battle against the Houthis, Marib city is bustling.
The United Arab Emirates is reducing its forces in Yemen, but remains the most powerful actor in the south.
African illegal migrants are entering Yemen in greater numbers, despite the ongoing war there.
As the Yemeni parties prepare to meet in Sweden, the motive to resolve their conflict remains elusive.
In Mahrah Governorate, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates are working to curtail Omani influence.
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