In a move that marked a turning point in one of the region’s most complex political relationships, Jordan officially banned the Muslim Brotherhood, raising urgent questions about the broader impact on the country’s political and social fabric.

After the fall of Bashar al-Assad’s regime on December 8, 2024, the Israeli army didn’t stop at cross-border incursions into Syrian territory or breaching the buffer zone; it quickly moved to organize guided tours in the area.

Jordan foiled sabotage plots linked to the Muslim Brotherhood, sparking political and security debates amid rising tensions over Israeli crimes.

After Assad's fall in 2024, Jordan rapidly restored trade with Syria, reopening their free zone and signing 88 deals to revive economic ties and support reconstruction.

Jordan's professional syndicate elections are marked by government interference, internal divisions, and declining influence.