Introduction Food Insecurity and Terrorist Attacks The state representatives have proclaimed that the Yemen National Dialogue Conference legislature managed to finish their objective. However, there has been great concern regarding the creation of a proper and effective foundation for the State of Yemen in terms of political instability, insecurity, and general political reconciliations, especially in certain regions such as the southern restive region. Target murders have become a means of alternative weapons for all radicals, and despite their associations and inspirations, certainty has become ever foggier. Attacks in Yemen have become so frequent and this situation is deteriorating the stability and security of the country. In the past months, the insecurity and instability in Yemen have highly gone up, and it was heightened last December during the Dhale tragedy and the southern region’s explosions of violence. Researchers have given warnings that greater strategies will be created and developed by al-Qaeda; this requires proper risk contemplation while evaluating risks that need assessment. Yemen is referred to be among the poorest states in the Arabian Peninsula; the country has only had 2 years of political evolution. In addition, Yemen continues to suffer from serious levels of poverty and food insecurity despite efforts by the government to work hard in trying to get over the poor economy of the country and also try to work through the increasing rate of unemployment. All these poverty levels and unemployment rates are brought about by the high level of insecurity due to war and conflict that has been going on in Yemen. The war is said to be mostly influenced and caused by terrorists though it has not been fully claimed that it is purely the work of terrorists only. With slight to no vision, mounting political unsteadiness, and extensive insecurity, a large number of Yemenis silently scuffle with the certainties of miserable poverty, starvation, poor health, and hopelessness. Still, the state remains in a poor state of health despite reports from the World Food Program (WFP) stating that there was a small development in a comparison between 2011 and 2012. Indeed, the WFP recognized in December 2012 that forty-five percent of families obtained food on credit, an addition of twelve points ever since December 2011. Families have been forced to dig deeper into their pockets since the state has gone down economically; this has also highly affected their finances in the long run, thus threatening their bid to achieve basic needs. This trend has seen economists claiming that it should be taken very seriously since it will result in unrest if it is further allowed to continue. WFP wrote a report in 2013 of February claiming that the situation of food security in 2013 was worse compared to that of 2012 and this was said to be due to poor projections for production of agriculture locally. United States Perspective Yemen has had a great advantage towards aid from United States. Over the past years, the country is estimated to have received $20 to $25 million yearly. In the year 2009, the administration increased the amount of aid up to $28.2million, since it was claimed that Yemen was doing badly economically and highly needed the aid. Yemen aid continues to go up as years pass since the United States’ major objective to the country is to reduce levels of poverty and a