It might seem strange, at first glance, that Jordan — a country hit by roughly 300 missiles and drones during the war with Iran — would be more worried about Israel than about Iran. Looking at things

Abu Olbeh: The problem with political life lies not only in the laws, but also in how they are implemented Abla Abu Olbeh: Most political forces in Jordan remain outside the legislative sphere Abu

The official spokesperson fo the Jordanian Armed Forces, the Arab Army, announced that the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan had come under a missile attack in recent hours originating from Iranian

The economist and head of the Arab Forum, Mohammad Al-Bashir, said that addressing Jordan's economic crisis requires a fundamental review of public-finance tools. He warned against continued reliance

The case of Jordanian children rescued in Malaysia goes beyond their alleged exploitation in begging and raises a broader legal issue, including the possibility of human trafficking, particularly amid

Former Secretary-General of the Ministry of Environment and environmental expert Dr. Mohammad Al-Khashashneh warned that waste management in densely populated areas cannot be reduced to collecting

Zarqa is one of Jordan’s oldest industrial centers. Intensive industrial activity began there in the 1960s with the opening of the oil refinery and the expansion of power-generation operations. The

Russeifa District is facing growing challenges in waste management amid its high population density and the generation of between 400 and 450 tons of waste every day. Less than 1% of that waste is

Making tourist sites accessible to persons with disabilities is no longer simply a matter of providing a ramp or accessible entrance. It increasingly means enabling visitors to experience tourism

Amid legal provisions guaranteeing the right of persons with disabilities to work and legislation requiring employers to provide safe childcare for working mothers, the Ministry of Labor is stepping