Summary of the Case The ongoing humanitarian crisis in Yemen resulted from the armed conflict, which happened six years ago and still affects the lives of the citizens. Alongside thousands of killed and injured people, it worsened the situation by continuously increasing the number of internally displaced people, which has already reached about 4 million residents. All these events have a direct impact on the country’s economy since they led to the collapse of the currency, the inability of the government to provide everyone with food and other commodities, and other challenges (United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, 2021). In addition, the escalation of the problem was complemented by the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, which brought Yemen to the brink of famine (United Nations Development Programme, 2020). The scarce resources of this country in this regard evoke concerns of the world organizations. In this way, the mechanism of the described crisis implies the combination of the specified circumstances, the ongoing conflict within Yemen and the emergence of the COVID-19 threat, and their subsequent influence on the economy. As follows from the official reports, the war actions led to a drastic decline in all industries, and the present-day risks to the citizens’ health with accompanying needs prevented the country from recovering in this respect (United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, 2021). Being one of the least favorable locations in terms of economic affairs, Yemen was marked as the most deteriorating market. Application of Country Crisis Framework According to the country crisis framework containing the major indicators, which contribute to the presence of an issue, the most important data are provided by economic figures. In Yemen’s case, they are primarily related to the available resources and the perspectives of further development of the field. As per the official statistics, the rapid decline in gross domestic product (GDP) growth from 2.1 to -5% over the period from 2019 to 2020 (“Yemen / Economic Studies,” 2021). It means that the economy is not developing, and the GDP reflecting the low value of produced goods and services illustrates the problems best. Other essential numbers allowing to evaluate the crisis are the inflation rate, public debt, current account, and the principal trends alongside specialists’ forecasts for 2021. As follows from the website with official data, the average yearly inflation increased from 10.0 to 26.0%, and further growth is expected (“Yemen / Economic Studies,” 2021). This indicator means that the prices are rising, and this trend contributes to the aggravation of the crisis. It is complemented by the public debt, which changed from 76.5 to 81.5 (“Yemen / Economic Studies,” 2021). Nevertheless, the specialists believe that this figure, which demonstrates the country’s ability to receive funds and spend them on critical needs, is decreasing. The current account balance amounting to -6.5 compared to -3.9 in the previous year shows the absence of resources (“Yemen / Economic Studies,” 2021). Considering the above facts, it can be concluded that the economic position of Yemen is gradually