Insurance portfolios can be transferred through a ministerial process with Gazette or newspaper notices and an objection period of up to 60 days. Discontinuation requires liabilities to be discharged or transferred and repeated public notices issued at least 10 days apart, with an objection period. Merger objections are described with a period of up to 30 days. Licence cancellation triggers cessation and liquidation safeguards. Market figures compiled by the Yemen Insurance Federation for 2024 reported direct premiums of 60.875 billion YER across 12 named firms. The compilation indicated a mix of approximately 53.41% medical, 41.32% non-life and 5.27% life business, while another chart rounded the categories differently. It is a market indicator rather than regulator-certified national accounts. Named shares included United at 41.94%, CAC at 27.02%, MIS at 12.28%, YIIC at 4.45% and Aman at 4.35%. Property-related lines included fire at about 4.924 billion YER, marine at 7.598 billion, motor at 4.786 billion, engineering at 0.962 billion, miscellaneous and accident lines at 6.400 billion and liability at 0.121 billion. No universal public tariff was identified, so premiums depend on the insured risk, limits, provider, term and policy conditions.
Insurance in Yemen
Insurance in Yemen combines statutory social insurance with private insurance for personal, property, liability and income risks. Private-sector employers and employees generally participate in social insurance, while licensed insurers offer products such as motor, fire, marine, life and liability cover. Access, claims handling and practical availability can vary because of conflict, currency conditions and divided institutional control.
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