Many Syrian refugees residing in the Zaatari camp in Jordan are hesitant to return home even after the ouster of Bashar al-Assad, citing fears of deteriorating security, destroyed homes, and lack of job opportunities. The camp, initially a collection of tents, has evolved into a town with essential facilities, where some residents feel safe and prefer to stay due to uncertainties in Syria. While some refugees have returned home, many remain cautious, uncertain about the situation in Syria, financial challenges, and the ongoing instability, with UNHCR emphasizing the right of refugees to voluntary return at the appropriate time.
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Here’s What to Know About the Muslim Brotherhood, Which Jordan Banned
Jordan has imposed a blanket ban on the Muslim Brotherhood, accusing the group of planning attacks, which may threaten the Islamic Action Front, its political arm. This decision follows the arrest of 16 individuals allegedly linked to the Brotherhood who were accused of plotting against national security. The ban reflects both internal and external pressures, including concerns over domestic unrest related to the Gaza conflict and a growing rift within the Brotherhood between moderate and...
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