King Abdullah’s surprising decision to disband the Jordanian parliament on November 23, 2009—only two years after its election—raises a number of questions regarding upcoming municipal and parliamentary elections, as well

Jordan's Muslim Brotherhood leader Hammam Said pleaded not guilty to corruption-related charges at a court in Amman on Tuesday, a judicial official said.

The recent dissolution of parliament does nothing to alter the fundamental political situation in Jordan. As Taher Kanaan, a former deputy prime minister, put it, “changes of parliament and cabinet

According to a study released on Monday in Amman 4 in 10 Jordanians prefer a democratic system in which the winning majority in Parliament forms a government.

Twenty-four members of Jordan's Muslim Brotherhood Movement on Thursday went on trial before a criminal court, charged with corruption and money laundering linked with their running of the Islamic Centre

In commemoration of the 22nd anniversary of the first Intifada, the Islamist movement on Thursday December 17, called for the support of Palestinians living under Israeli occupation.

Despite the formation of a new Jordanian government on Monday, analysts and Islamists worry that the status quo will remain.

Jordan plans to delay parliamentary election, hold regional poll as part of decentralization process.

In an exclusive statement to Ikhwanweb, Jordanian Muslim Brotherhood Chairman Salem el Flahat condemned the assault perpetrated by two persons against tourists in Amman. Flahat expressed his astonishment at what

Secretary-General of Jordan’s Islamic Action FrontParty says: We are Seeking to Establisha Civilian State and Accept a Party for Christians Secretary-General of Jordan’s Islamic Action Front