Jordan

Amman Has Shot Down Tehran’s Missiles and Jailed the Brotherhood’s Financiers. America’s Strategy Has Not Caught Up
Washington Has Pulled Its Forces Out of Iran’s Easiest Reach and Pointed Its Airlift at Israel. The Satellites Show a Force Ready for a Short War, with Its Third Carrier Still in the Pacific.
Amman Identified the Islamic State as Responsible for the Attack, Citing Intelligence About Imminent Attacks
Jordan’s Sovereign Stability Remains the Ultimate Strategic Buffer Preventing Extremist Chaos from Engulfing the Jordan Valley
The Parole Board Approved Nezar Hindawi’s Release and, in 2013, He Left Prison Without License Conditions
Although There Are Tensions Due to Pressures from the Arab World, the Important Relationship Between Amman and Jerusalem Must Be Sustained and Maintained
Amman Is Not Abandoning Washington or Jerusalem, but Chinese Digital Infrastructure Near the Jordan Valley Could Create New Intelligence and Cyber Vulnerabilities
A Revived Line Would Connect Turkish Industry to Arab Markets, Boost North-South Trade, and Complement Other Projects
How Syria’s evolving Captagon trade is forcing Amman to abandon normalization and return to hard power
India Views the Middle East as a ‘Crucial Passage’ Linking Africa, Europe, the Mediterranean, and Indo-Pacific, and Is Diversifying Its Partnerships
Rife with Antisemitic Tropes, the Books Omit References to Hamas’s Slaughter of Israelis, the Holocaust, and Jordan’s Peace Treaty with Israel
For More than Two Decades, King Abdullah Has Ruled Jordan While Maintaining a Strong Relationship with the U.S.
The Broad Participation of Arab Countries in Reconstruction Suggests a Push to Keep Syria from Falling Back Into Iran’s Orbit
Those Protesting the Loudest About Trump’s Alleged ‘Ethnic Cleansing’ Plan Are More Interested in Exploiting Gazans for the Purpose of Destroying Israel than Helping Them
Trump Should Consider the Factors Involved Before Spontaneously Threatening Foreign Policy Changes
Abdullah II May Not Fall—Neither Israel nor the United States Want That Outcome—but He Nevertheless Has a Target on His Back