Is Islamic State 'secondary priority' for Saudi Arabia?
Riyadh is preoccupied with the military campaign in Yemen; Velayati tells Lebanese officials there will be no deal on Assad; the Turkish opposition party is under attack ahead of June 7 elections.
![YEMEN-SECURITY/ People stand by part of a Saudi fighter jet found in Bani Harith district north of Yemen's capital Sanaa May 24, 2015. Local media said that the Houthi rebels brought down a Saudi F-16 fighter jet north of Sanaa early on Sunday. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah - RTX1EAP8](/sites/default/files/styles/article_hero_medium/public/almpics/2015/05/RTX1EAP8.jpg/RTX1EAP8.jpg?h=077ac243&itok=FGuOKnC1)
Al-Qaeda benefits from Yemen conflict
Last week the Islamic State (IS) seized control of both Ramadi in Iraq and Palmyra in Syria while taking credit for a suicide bombing at a Shiite mosque in Saudi Arabia’s Eastern Province, which killed at least 21, forcing the Obama administration to rethink its strategy toward the terrorist group.