Jordan seeks to ensure regional security and stability, including in Syria, including by involving the international community in these prospects.

Assad's government in Syria has significantly impacted the Middle East. The collapse of the former Syrian president's regime has become a warning sign for many countries, including Jordan. Global attention recently turned to Jordan due to the visit of two key Israeli officials Shin Bet Chief Ronen Bar and Israel Defence Forces (IDF) Military Intelligence Head Major General Aharon Haliva.

While maintaining a façade of solidarity, Jordan’s actions often reveal a pragmatic, if controversial, approach to safeguarding its own interests in a volatile region Jordanian reality towards the Palestinians Jordanians have had a wounded,

Jordan’s King Abdullah II stressed on Friday that assuring Syria’s security strengthens the area’s general stabilization and called on coordinated gl

Shin Bet chief Ronen Bar and IDF Intelligence Directorate head Maj.-Gen. Shlomi Binder reportedly visited Jordan over the weekend to discuss the implications of the rebels' victory in Syria and concer

Prime Minister Jaafar Hassan pledged Tuesday that Jordan will stand by the Syrian people to help achieve their aspirations and hopes for a safe and dignified future, bring about security, stability and peace and safeguard national unity and territorial sovereignty.

President Nikos Christodoulides and Jordan’s King Abdullah II on Wednesday held a telephone conversation focused on the ongoing developments in Syria after the overthrow of the country’s Assad regime.

King Abdullah II bin Al Hussein of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan received Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs, along with Arab and foreign ministers and international officials participating in the Aqaba ministerial meetings on Syria held today in Aqaba.

Political and security officials of the Israeli regime are seriously concerned about the potential collapse of the Jordanian government at the hands of opposition groups in the Arab country, reports have said.

As a rebel alliance with a tenuous hold on power struggles to assert control of the fractured country, Israel, Turkey and the United States are trying to influence what Syria will become.

Egypt's President Abdel-Fattah El-Sisi and Jordan's King Abdullah II called for a "comprehensive political process" in Syria that includes all parties and reflects the diverse components of the Syrian populace.

Ministers from Jordan and Qatar were among the first high-ranking Arab diplomats to meet with the leader of the rebel coalition that toppled the Syrian regime.