Map graphic by Louis Martin-Vézian and Evan Centanni (click to enlarge). All rights reserved.
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This map has also been posted at CIGeography and CIMSEC.
Following this story? View all Yemen maps on PolGeoNow.
Map graphic by Louis Martin-Vézian and Evan Centanni (click to enlarge). All rights reserved.
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Member and observer states of the World Trade Organization (WTO). Map by Evan Centanni, starting from public domain blank map (license: CC BY-NC-SA). |
Countries recognizing the Republic of Kosovo in green, with the four most recent additions highlighted. Disputed recognitions in yellow. Kosovo in magenta. Map by Evan Centanni, modified from public domain graphic (source). |
Presence of rebel forces in Yemen as of September 2012. Ansar al-Sharia is part of Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP). Map by Evan Centanni, using this blank map by NordNordWest/Wikipedia (license: CC BY-SA). |
Presence of anti-government forces in Yemen in June 2012. Ansar al-Sharia is part of Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP). Map by Evan Centanni, using this blank map by NordNordWest/Wikipedia (license: CC BY-SA). |
Major areas of non-government control in Yemen, held by armed groups resistant to the country's recent power-sharing deal. Ansar al-Sharia and Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) are two related Islamic extremist groups. Map is my own work, from this blank map by Wikipedia user NordNordWest (license: CC BY-SA) |
Territory and areas of influence for rebels (blue) and Islamic extremists (red) in Yemen. Map is my own work, starting from this map by German Wikipedia user NordNordWest (license: CC BY-SA). (Corrected November 20, 2011) |
Map showing most of the Cooch Behar |
Location of Rastan within Syria. Based on this map by German Wikipedia user NordNordWest. License: CC BY-SA |
Rebel and Islamic extremist control in Yemen, according to news reports. Ansar al-Sharia and Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) are two related Islamic extremist groups. Unarmed protests not shown. Map is my own work, based on this map by Wikipedia user NordNordWest (license: CC BY-SA). (Corrected: Nov. 20, 2011) |
The series of 2011 protests and revolutions in the Arab world is sometimes called the "Arab Spring". Yemen is located at the lower right. Map is from this Wikipedia page (public domain; original graphic). |