Policing in a Fragmented State: Resilience of Local State Institutions in Taiz
In a nationwide survey conducted by the Yemen Polling Center in 2019, 45 percent of Taiz residents stated that they would first inform the police
Mohamed al-Iriani is a Research Analyst, having joined the Yemen Policy Center as a Research Fellow in 2020. He has researched subjects including institutional fragmentation, security, conflict dynamics, and economic development.
Mohamed has contributed to various Yemeni projects with many commercial and non-profit organizations, such as OSESGY, the International Organization for Migration, United Nations Office for Project Services, and Humanitarian Dialogue. His roles have covered research design, which included KII design and analysis, with a focus on security sector reform, COVID-19, and humanitarian needs assessment reports. Mohamed has also held various directing and consulting positions in organizational management and public relations.
Mohamed holds a Master’s degree in Development Economics.
In a nationwide survey conducted by the Yemen Polling Center in 2019, 45 percent of Taiz residents stated that they would first inform the police
News & Events YPC Virtual Discussion “Local Security Governance in Yemen in Times of War: The Cases of al-Hudayda, Ta‘iz and Aden’” April 2021 The
With funding from the Government of Canada, between April 2020 and November 2020 the Yemen Policy Center with the support of CARPO researched local security
Research Debrief Mohamed Al-iriani and Mareike Transfeld (Human) Insecurity in a Fragmented State March 2020 The brutal war and dire humanitarian crisis in Yemen has