The ruler of Uzbekistan, Islam Karimov, is spiteful of Islam and spiteful to all who call for it. His hatred is not new but it is an old hatred; we have witnessed it since the early nineties of the last century, i.e. since the emergence of the work of Hizb ut Tahrir in the country, where the tyrant Karimov carried out mass arrests of the party members. He continued from that time with the arrests and the fight against the party until the number of detainees exceeded eight thousand. With the fact that the party is a political party; it does not undertake acts of violence and material work. The dictator Karimov knows this, but his hatred of Islam made him spiteful and hostile and fight all who call to Islam, especially if the call is political.

The President of the National Coalition Khaled Khoja said in his interview with the Middle East Newspaper on 02/05/2015 CE: "The veto that was imposed on the Free Syrian Army to receive anti-aircraft missiles will end," revealing US efforts "to find a mechanism for the establishment of safe areas", attributing the reason for the political and military improvement is the result of closer links between Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Qatar, Jordan, and of course with the monitoring and follow-up of America. He pointed out that the Assad regime could fall in an uncalculated moment.

The new UN envoy to Yemen Ismail Ould Ash-Sheikh has arrived on 07/05/2015 CE to Riyadh, in his first visit since his appointment in 25/4/2015 CE as the new envoy instead of the previous envoy Jamal bin Omar, who resigned two days after the UN Security Council Resolution 2216 on Yemen under Chapter VII on 14/4/2015 CE. According to the Secretary-General of the United Nations Ban Ki-moon, Ismail Ould Ash-Sheikh Ahmed "will start from the achievements of his predecessor, Jamal bin Omar in dedication of regional and international efforts exerted by the United Nations ...," and the warning by

Ahead of June's scheduled budget announcement, the Raheel-Nawaz regime established its broad guidelines, according to demands of the colonialist institution, the International Monetary Fund (IMF). On 11 May 2015, the regime reached an agreement with the IMF for the disbursement of a tranche of $506 million as part of a $6.8 billion package. Pakistan's Finance Minister, Ishaq Dar, announced the withdrawal of tax exemptions totalling over Rs100 billion, adjustments in energy tariffs and a cut in subsidies during the next financial year. The IMF mission chief to Pakistan, Harald Finger, reinforced that, "Key priorities for the second half of the (IMF) programme include improving the energy sector, widening the tax net..."