Trump invokes war powers in Yemen by September 30?
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Politico: Trump has avoided military intervention in Saudi Arabia's war with Yemen Politico reported that US President Donald Trump has so far tried to avoid direct military intervention in the conflict and war between Saudi Arabia and the Ansarullah movement in Yemen. According to the publication, Donald Trump continues to insist on maintaining the ceasefire and not engaging directly with the Ansarullah movement in Yemen, despite Saudi Arabia's repeated requests and demands for more military support.
Politico: Trump has avoided military intervention in Saudi Arabia's war with Yemen Politico reported that US President Donald Trump has so far tried to avoid direct military intervention in the conflict and war between Saudi Arabia and the Yemeni Ansarullah movement. According to the publication, despite Saudi Arabia's repeated requests and demands for more military support, Donald Trump continues to insist on maintaining the ceasefire and not engaging directly with the Yemeni Ansarullah movement. Get the latest news:
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Axios, citing US officials: Over the weekend, Trump considered launching attacks on the Houthis in Yemen but backed down and decided to hold off and avoid getting involved on a new front. [in reply to: The New York Times, citing Trump administration officials: Trump decided not to order airstrikes on Yemen at this time, after briefly asking the Pentagon to prepare for strikes following a personal appeal from Mohammed bin Salman on Thursday. Most of Trump's inner circle opposed opening another front in the war.]
TRUMP WEIGHED HOUTHI STRIKES — THEN HELD OFF • • President Trump considered U.S. airstrikes against the Houthis in Yemen over the weekend after renewed Saudi requests for military help. • • CENTCOM reportedly prepared strike options, but Trump ultimately held off, amid concerns retaliation could threaten the Bab-al-Mandeb Strait. • • Market angle: opening a second major shipping chokepoint could drive oil prices sharply higher.
The New York Times reported, citing US government officials, that US President Donald Trump has refrained from carrying out the strikes for now after ordering the Pentagon to prepare for airstrikes against the Houthis, which are backed by the Islamic Republic, in Yemen. According to the report, Trump ordered the Pentagon to prepare to attack the Houthis on Thursday after a direct request from Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. The New York Times reported that military commanders approved the list of targets and US forces began loading bombs onto the fighter jets selected for the operation. However, by Sunday, Trump had backed off from carrying out the strikes or at least postponed them. According to the report, most members of Trump's inner circle have opposed opening another front in the war.
The New York Times, citing Trump administration officials: Trump has decided against ordering airstrikes in Yemen at this time, after briefly asking the Pentagon to prepare for strikes following a personal appeal from Mohammed bin Salman on Thursday. Most of Trump's inner circle opposed opening another front in the war.
The New York Times, citing Trump administration officials: Trump has decided against ordering airstrikes in Yemen at this time, after briefly asking the Pentagon to prepare for strikes following a personal appeal from Mohammed bin Salman. Most of Trump's inner circle opposed opening another front in the war.
What is this event about?
This market will resolve to “Yes” if Donald Trump or the Trump Administration submits a 48-hour report consistent with the War Powers Resolution regarding the introduction of U.S. armed forces into hostilities or imminent hostilities in Yemen or against the Houthis between the date of market creation and the specified date, 11:59 PM ET. Otherwise, this market will resolve to “No.”
The market will resolve based on the date of the report, not the date of publication. This market will remain open for 14 days after the specified date (ET) to allow for a qualifying report to be published. If no such report is published by that time, this market will resolve to “No”.
The primary resolution sources for this market will be the White House, the Congressional Record, and the NYU Law War Powers Resolution Reporting Project; however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.