
Jordan
Authorities in Jordan are becoming increasingly repressive, quashing dissent by arresting and harassing activists and journalists and using vague and abusive laws to restrict civic space in violation of international legal protections. Meanwhile, two years after the onset of the Coronavirus pandemic, the economic situation in Jordan remains precarious, and a weakened social protection net has meant many are unable to afford food, housing or education. Jordan has forcibly deported or threatened to deport some refugees in violation of its obligations under international law, while worsening economic conditions have forced others to return to countries that are not safe.

Videos
Videos-
-
-
-
“I Just Want Him to Live Like Other Jordanians”
Treatment of Non-Citizen Children of Jordanian Mothers
News
-
-
-
Syria: Returning Refugees Face Grave Abuse
Struggle to Survive Amid Devastation, Property Destruction
-
-
Persons with Disabilities in the Context of Armed Conflict
Submission to the UN Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities
-
Middle East/North Africa: End Violent Punishment of Children
Human Rights Watch Introduces Country Index Based on Laws, Policies
-
-
-
UAE: Jordanian Convicted for Criticizing Jordan on Facebook
Unfair Trial on Vague Charge of ‘Acts Against a Foreign State’
-
Foreigners Living with HIV in Jordan Face an Impossible Choice
Government Mandates Reporting HIV Status, Deports People Living with HIV