Following Jordan’s decision to ban the Muslim Brotherhood, authorities have continued to take action against Islamic activism and charitable work, especially those linked to Gaza.

Jordanian authorities erupted in anger after a media report revealed that they had received large sums of money in exchange for facilitating aid deliveries to Gaza.

Over the past 80 years, the relationship between Jordan’s Muslim Brotherhood and the state has been marked by repeated turbulence, swings between periods of political harmony and moments of deep discord.

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.

In an interview with Al-Estikal, Jordanian politician Jawad Anani said the ongoing Israeli war on Gaza and Lebanon will only end if "Tel Aviv" accepts its "achievements" and withdraws from the occupied territories.