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Yemen, the poorest country among Arab nations, is once again in the spotlight after drone strikes in Emirates capital Abu Dhabi where followed by Saudi Arabia-led coalition carrying out strikes on the militant Houthi group.
Yemen's war began in September 2014, when the Houthis, who are Shias, seized Sanaa and began a march south to try to seize the entire country. Saudi Arabia, along with the UAE, both of whom are Sunni majority, and other countries, entered the war alongside Yemen's internationally recognised government in March 2015.
Situated along the southern tip of the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen had been split in the Cold War between a Marxist south and a northern republic. The two nations became a unified Yemen in 1990, fought a civil war in 1994 and later came under the rule of Ali Abdullah Saleh. During the Arab Spring protests, Saleh began losing his grip on power and ultimately agreed to let his vice president, Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi, take over. However, Hadi's government struggled and Saleh, seeing a second chance to regain power, had his forces side with the same Houthis as they swept into the capital in 2014.
Iran, which is a Shia majority, seeing the opportunity to aid a war of attrition against its regional rival, Saudi Arabia, backed the Houthis. Arab countries, the West and United Nations experts say Iran has armed the Houthis with everything from assault rifles to ballistic missiles.
Saudi Arabia and its Gulf Arab allies fear the Houthis could grow as powerful as Lebanon's Shia Hezbollah militant group. The Houthis have already launched drone and missile attacks deep into the kingdom before, and on occasions struck oil wells.
All the while, Yemen's issues such as endemic poverty, lack of water and other resources have worsened. The war merely compounded the misery, and the country of 29 million people is now on the brink of famine.
The war has killed some 233,000 people, including 131,000 from indirect causes such as lack of food, health services and infrastructure, according to the United Nations.
The aid group, Save the Children, estimates that 85,000 children under the age of five have died from starvation or disease since the war began.

War in Yemen, the poorest Arab nation: who are Houthis and why is Saudi coalition fighting them

Yemen in spotlight after Saudi retaliation post Abu&nbsp;Dhabi&nbsp;drone strikes
Houthis, a&nbsp;Shia group of Yemen, in conflict with Saudi &amp;&nbsp;UAE&nbsp;since 2015
Iran, a Shia&nbsp;majority, backing Houthis&nbsp;against its rival Saudi Arabia
Saudi, Arab anticipate Houthis' rise similar to Lebanon's Hezbollah
Yemen: a checkered past since Cold War;&nbsp;internal conflicts
Yemen facing extreme poverty, on the brink of famine
Over 2.3 lakh&nbsp;people killed since 2014 in Yemen: UN
85,000 children under 5 have died since war: aid group

The war has killed some 233,000 people, including 131,000 from indirect causes such as lack of food, health services and infrastructure, according to the United Nations.

Yemen, the poorest country among Arab nations, is once again in the spotlight after drone strikes in Emirates capital Abu Dhabi were followed by Saudi Arabia-led coalition carrying out strikes on the militant Houthi group.
Yemen's war began in September 2014, when the Houthis, who are Shias, seized Sanaa and began a march south to try to seize the entire country. Saudi Arabia, along with the UAE, both of whom are Sunni majority, and other countries, entered the war alongside Yemen's internationally recognised government in March 2015.
Situated along the southern tip of the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen had been split in the Cold War between a Marxist south and a northern republic. The two nations became a unified Yemen in 1990, fought a civil war in 1994 and later came under the rule of Ali Abdullah Saleh. During the Arab Spring protests, Saleh began losing his grip on power and ultimately agreed to let his vice president, Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi, take over. However, Hadi's government struggled and Saleh, seeing a second chance to regain power, had his forces side with the same Houthis as they swept into the capital in 2014.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/yemen-s-houthis-vs-saudi-coalition-two-ballistic-missiles-targeting-abu-dhabi-intercepted-1643001620255" target="_blank">Yemen's Houthis Vs Saudi coalition: two ballistic missiles targeting Abu Dhabi intercepted</a>
Iran, which is a Shia majority, seeing the opportunity to aid a war of attrition against its regional rival, Saudi Arabia, backed the Houthis. Arab countries, the West and United Nations experts say Iran has armed the Houthis with everything from assault rifles to ballistic missiles.
Saudi Arabia and its Gulf Arab allies fear the Houthis could grow as powerful as Lebanon's Shia Hezbollah militant group. The Houthis have already launched drone and missile attacks deep into the kingdom before, and on occasions struck oil wells.
All the while, Yemen's issues such as endemic poverty, lack of water and other resources have worsened. The war merely compounded the misery, and the country of 29 million people is now on the brink of famine.
The war has killed some 233,000 people, including 131,000 from indirect causes such as lack of food, health services and infrastructure, according to the United Nations.
The aid group, Save the Children, estimates that 85,000 children under the age of five have died from starvation or disease since the war began.

Teams want warm-up games before IPL

After no match practise for 5 months, teams are in favour to host some practice games in order to get into the tournament mode&nbsp;

Teams participating in the 13th edition of the Indian Premier League have expressed interest in playing some competitive warm-up games against each other before the start of the tournament on 19th September. According&nbsp;to a report in the Times of India, teams want to play as it will help them switch to tournament mode after 5 months of no match practice due to the Covid-19 pandemic. All 7 teams apart from Chennai Super Kings have started practising in their bio-secure&nbsp;bubble in Dubai and Abu&nbsp;Dhabi. The report also says that broadcaster Star is in agreement with the team as it would like to telecast some warm-up matches before the tournament starts.&nbsp;

National Sports Awards go virtual amid pandemic 

Prize money for the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna Award has been increased to Rs 25 lakh while Arjuna Award winners will now get Rs 15 lakh&nbsp;

Amidst the global pandemic, the Indian National Sports Awards went virtual on Saturday as President Ramnath&nbsp;Kovind&nbsp;awarded the winners for this year. 9 Sports Authority of India&nbsp;centres were chosen to host the sports stars as they joined the function virtually. A total of 5 Rajiv&nbsp;Gandhi Khel&nbsp;Ratna&nbsp;awards were given this time as Rohit&nbsp;Sharma who is in Abu&nbsp;Dhabi&nbsp;for IPL&nbsp;&amp; Vinesh&nbsp;Phogat&nbsp;who tested positive missed the award function.&nbsp;&nbsp;Mariyappan Thangavelu, Rani Rampal and Manika Batra&nbsp;received the prestigious Khel&nbsp;Ratna&nbsp;as a total of 27 Arjuna&nbsp;Awards were also given out. The prize money for the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna Award has been increased to Rs 25 lakh from the previous amount of Rs 7.5 lakh, while Arjuna Award has been enhanced to Rs 15 lakh&nbsp;announced Sports Minister&nbsp;Kiren&nbsp;Rijiju.&nbsp;

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