Public Administration Reform and the Challenges of Rebuilding the State in Yemen

Authors

  • Author

  • Ahmed Almaweri

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.31430/10.31430/kxpd9249

Keywords:

Public Administration, Democratic Transition, State Reconstruction, Yemen

Abstract

This study shed lights on the public administration system in Yemen, and the impact of the outbreak of the youth revolution in 2011 until now on this body. The paper investigates whether the public administration system in its current form is a supporting factor or an obstacle to the efforts of rebuilding the future state. The research utilises a qualitative research methodology based on a review of existing documents, studies, and literature. The study concludes that, in addition to endemic structural problems in the public administration system, the series of crises that have befallen Yemen since 2011, through the war ongoing since 2015, have spawned further challenges, limiting its ability to play an effective appropriate role. It is imperative for future governments to attach special importance to this body and work to reform it according to a rigorous methodology to empower it to fulfil its developmental and service roles with impartiality and professionalism.

References

4Total citations
1From ACRPS journals
3External sources

Citing articles in ACRPS journals (1)

  1. (2023) الإدارة المحلّية في ظلّ النزاعات: الحالة اليمنية. Hikama https://doi.org/10.31430/ktfu1105

Citing articles from external sources (3)

  1. Ahmed Almaweri, Ahmed Naser, Samah Alheyasi (2026) Impact of Administrative Empowerment on Administrative Creativity: Organizational Culture as a Mediator. Arado Business Journal, 81 https://doi.org/10.64190/abj.2026.32
  2. Ahmed Almaweri, Hasan Al‐Awami (2025) Local Service Provision During War‐A Case Study of Yemen. Public Administration and Development, 45(3), 187 https://doi.org/10.1002/pad.2097
  3. Moosa Elayah, Ahmed Almaweri, Bakeel Alzandani (2025) Navigating post‐conflict governance in Yemen: Decentralization, federalism, and the path to stability. Development Policy Review, 43(5) https://doi.org/10.1111/dpr.70024

Sources: Crossref Cited-by, and the references (notes and reference lists) of the Center's own articles

Published

2022-03-01

Article dates

Received: January 3, 2021 Revised: February 24, 2022 Accepted: March 23, 2022

Usage statistics

49 views 92 downloads