A close look at what Jordanians post on social medial reveals that they are not satisfied with the continuation of Jordan’s decision to lower the diplomatic representation with Qatar.

Anyone following the unfolding events in Sudan and north Africa will realise that the autocratic status quo is untenable.

The trilateral summit in Cairo that included Egypt, Jordan and Iraq represents a new opportunity for Jordan to advance trade, economic and investment cooperation in the region.

Just a few years after the end of Jordan’s spring, it seems that the country is once again polarised between two competing visions for how to get the country off the hook.The top-down approach argues that for Jordan to navigate through the uncertainties of the region, reforms are

Optimism in the prime minister and his team has hit a new low. Documents leaked show that the government has appointed new employees with inflated salaries.

On the whole, self-proclaimed liberals in Jordan support peace with Israel with gusto. Some of them try to push Jordan to be susceptible to Israel’s agenda with regard to the settlement of refugees in Jordan.

Thus far, Prime Minister Omar Razzaz’s government has not measured up to the people’s expectations. Polls show how the level of optimism in this government has fallen by 30 points in the first 100 days since Razzaz formed his government.

Unsurprisingly, the only way to fix politics in Arab countries is through genuine democratic transition.

Benny Morris, the famous Israeli new historian, said in an interview with Ofer Aderet of Haaretz that “this place will decline like a Middle Eastern state with an Arab majority...