Yemen
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Yemen’s Houthis, Iranian-backed rebel group illustration by Greg Groesch / The Washington Times
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Iranian-backed Houthi sect of Yemen attacking ships illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times
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Illustration on the situation in Yemen by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times
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Illustration on Iranian aggression toward Yemen by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times
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Illustration on U.S. forces fighting for Saudi interests in Yemen by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times
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In this photo taken on Wednesday, Jul. 26, 2017, a man adds chlorine solution as he fills a tanker truck with water from a water tap in Sanaa, Yemen. Yemen’s raging two-year conflict has served as an incubator for lethal cholera. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed)
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In this photo taken on Thursday, Jun. 29, 2017, an elderly woman is treated for suspected cholera infection at a hospital in Sanaa, Yemen. Yemen’s raging two-year conflict has served as an incubator for lethal cholera. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed)
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In this photo taken on Wednesday, Jul. 12, 2017, people fill buckets with water from a well that is alleged to be contaminated water with the bacterium Vibrio cholera, on the outskirts of Sanaa, Yemen. Yemen’s raging two-year conflict has served as an incubator for lethal cholera. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed)
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In this photo taken on Wednesday, Jul. 12, 2017, boys carry buckets to fill with water from a well that is alleged to be contaminated water with the bacterium Vibrio cholera, on the outskirts of Sanaa, Yemen. Yemen’s raging two-year conflict has served as an incubator for lethal cholera. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed)
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In this photo taken on Saturday, Jul. 8, 2017, a worker fills bottles with water at the mineral water refilling station in Sanaa, Yemen. Yemen’s raging two-year conflict has served as an incubator for lethal cholera. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed)
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In this photo taken on Wednesday, Jul. 12, 2017, a women fills a bucket with water from a well that alleged to be contaminated water with the bacterium Vibrio cholera, on the outskirts of Sanaa, Yemen. Yemen’s raging two-year conflict has served as an incubator for lethal cholera. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed)
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In this photo taken on Thursday, Jun. 29, 2017, an elderly woman is treated for suspected cholera infection at a hospital in Sanaa, Yemen. Yemen’s raging two-year conflict has served as an incubator for lethal cholera. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed)
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In this photo taken on Wednesday, Jul. 26, 2017, a girl scavenges for recyclable items at a garbage dump in a street in Sanaa, Yemen. Yemen’s raging two-year conflict has served as an incubator for lethal cholera. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed)
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In this photo taken on Wednesday, Jul. 26, 2017, a man fills a tank lorry with water from a water-tap in Sanaa, Yemen. Yemen’s raging two-year conflict has served as an incubator for lethal cholera. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed)
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In this photo taken on Thursday, Jun. 29, 2017, a man is treated for suspected cholera infection at a hospital in Sanaa, Yemen. Yemen’s raging two-year conflict has served as an incubator for lethal cholera. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed)
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In this photo taken on Wednesday, Jul. 12, 2017, a girl drinks water from a well that alleged to be contaminated water with the bacterium Vibrio cholera, on the outskirts of Sanaa, Yemen. Yemen’s raging two-year conflict has served as an incubator for lethal cholera. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed)
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In this photo taken on Saturday, Jul. 8, 2017, workers fill bottles with water at the mineral water refilling station in Sanaa, Yemen. Yemen’s raging two-year conflict has served as an incubator for lethal cholera. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed)
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FILE - In this April 13, 2017, file photo, Yemenis present documents in order to receive food rations provided by a local charity, in Sanaa, Yemen. Eight of the largest U.S.-based aid groups are joining together in a new campaign to address what the United Nations calls the world's largest humanitarian crisis in more than 70 years. More than 20 million people are at risk of famine in nine African nations and Yemen, but Richard Stearns, president of Federal Way, Washington-based World Vision, says it has been overshadowed amid the controversies surrounding President Donald Trump's administration. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed, File)
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A boy rinses a bucket as he and others collect water from a well that is allegedly contaminated with cholera bacteria, on the outskirts of Sanaa, Yemen, Wednesday, July 12, 2017. The U.N. health agency said Tuesday that plans to ship cholera vaccine to Yemen are likely to be shelved over security, access and logistical challenges in the war-torn country. Yemen's suspected cholera caseload has surged past 313,000, causing over 1,700 deaths in the world's largest outbreak. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed)
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A girl carries a bucket filled with water from a well that is allegedly contaminated with cholera bacteria, on the outskirts of Sanaa, Yemen, Wednesday, July 12, 2017. The U.N. health agency said Tuesday that plans to ship cholera vaccine to Yemen are likely to be shelved over security, access and logistical challenges in the war-torn country. Yemen's suspected cholera caseload has surged past 313,000, causing over 1,700 deaths in the world's largest outbreak. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed)