Jordanian protestors on Friday embarked on a fresh wave of demonstrations despite a general amnesty, which was decreed on Thursday by King Abdullah and pardoned about 4,000 prisoners.
Disregarding ideological differences, Jordan’s Muslim Brotherhood offshoot the Islamic Action Front and leftist parties formed a National Reform Front to combat corruption.
Changes are taking place in Jordan as opposition groups and figures, most notably the MB, demanded that the recently-formed National Dialog Committee consider constitutional amendments as part of its appraisal
Jordan's Muslim Brotherhood’s offshoot, leftists and trade unions have united in their call for the ouster of Prime Minister Maaruf Bakhit, accusing him of the violence that has killed one
As weeks go by, anti-government rallies in Jordan are attracting more and more protesters and the Muslim Brotherhood is positioning itself to become a leading player among Jordanian lawmakers if
The Muslim Brotherhood and other Islamist groups see that the success of Egypt's popular revolution finally culminated in President Hosni Mubarak's resignation, which spells a beginning of radical change in
Jordanians engaged in a mass sit in where more than 3,000 Jordanian trade unionists, Islamists and leftists sat outside parliament protesting against the government's economic policies.
Islamic Action Front Party’s leader, Hammam Saeed, demanded that the Jordanian government addresses the crisis of the rise in price of essential commodities which amounted to levels threatening the society's