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As Yemen's government, Saudi Arabia and the UAE compete with the Houthi rebels for influence over the Middle East's poorest country, environmental issues have become a secondary concern.
![A Yemeni child who fled fighting between Yemen's armed rebels and pro-government forces in Hodeida, is pictured at a makeshift camp in the district of Abs, in Yemen's northwestern Hajjah province on 13 May 2019. [Getty]](/sites/default/files/styles/large_16_9/public/2021-09/GettyImages-1143581160.jpg?h=b816b021&itok=MatxMr2t)
In-depth: International aid can avert complex crises but is often unsustainable. Local groups in Yemen say affected communities need to be economically empowered.
![Yemen's water shortages has crippled an already broken society [Getty Images]](/sites/default/files/styles/large_16_9/public/2021-08/GettyImages-823986058.jpg?h=199d8c1f&itok=a89kmpFn)
As the six-year conflict shows no signs of abating and climate change continues to impact land and families, millions in Yemen could fall deeper into what may eventually become a forgotten crisis.
Yemen's beekeeping industry is 'as old as civilisation itself'. But the ancient tradition is now under threat by the effects of climate change, forcing a hundred thousand enthusiasts into poverty.
In-depth: Historic levels of inflation and rising food prices across the Middle East and North Africa have left families struggling to afford the basic necessities, turning the Holy month of Ramadan from a month of celebration into one of hardship.
In-depth: With several countries in the Middle East heavily reliant on Ukrainian wheat, and in a region where bread is highly political, the Russian invasion could trigger widespread food insecurity and political unrest.