IMF dependence fuels instability in occupied regions
The article explains how excessive reliance on economic policies imposed by international institutions such as the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund has led to the destruction of living stability in the occupied parts of Yemen, particularly in Aden and Hadramout. Economic reform programs were implemented that focused on dismantling the public sector, reducing social expenditures, and lifting subsidies, which resulted in rising prices for basic goods and services, a surge in malnutrition and food insecurity, severe deterioration of services like electricity and water, and a decline in citizens' purchasing power. Reports have shown that these policies have caused a silent starvation and a decline in public health, while claims of achieving stability and reforms continue to expand. The article emphasizes that these policies constitute an economic war against the Yemeni people, based on legitimizing the plundering of resources and privatization operations. The only solution to escape this situation is to restore full national sovereignty over the land, resources, and decision-making authority.
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