Abstract
This article examines President Biden's policy shift on the Yemeni conflict and its profound impact on finding a solution. It demonstrates that while Biden's choices diverge from those of prior administrations, they also represent the continuation of a progressive transition process that began under the Obama administration and advanced under Trump. By prioritizing diplomatic efforts, ceasing to provide support for aggressive actions, endorsing the UN-led peace plan, and designating a special envoy to Yemen, the United States transitioned from backing one side to serving as a peacemaker. The paper acknowledges the criticism the US has received for its participation in counterterrorism operations and drone strikes during the administration of Barack Obama. Trump's backing of the Saudi-led coalition and the classification of the Houthis as an FTO are also mentioned. The conflict resolution strategy under Biden emphasizes diplomacy, humanitarian assistance, and promoting peace discussions. But for this change to be successful, all parties involved—including the Yemeni government, the Houthi rebels, and regional players must work together.
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