There is perhaps little doubt that Robert Fisk is probably one of the most knowledgeable and analytical minds when it comes to Middle Eastern affairs and his commentary is as insightful as it is enlightening. Suffice to say, when Fisk has something to say about the Middle East, which is frequent, it is wise to pay attention. With that in mind, I was surprised to see his latest piece regarding Jordan, titled “Why Jordan Is Occupied By Palestinians”, and its subsequent depiction of a country that is on the cusp of something rather dangerous. Fisk sits at a table at Al Quds restaurant with some powerful men who have, what I would call, powerful ideas, which, if ever put in to play, would likely reshape the Kingdom’s political status quo. Leaders of the so-called New Jordanian National Movement include army veteran heavyweights, General Ali Habashneh, Colonel Beni Sahar and Major General Mohamed Jamal. In the piece, they describe what they believe to be an emergence and legitimization of Palestinians with a political agenda taking the reigns of power and, in the process, laying the groundwork for a Palestinian state (be it intentional or not).
“We think the people around the king are not bringing up these issues,” one of the men at the table says. “After the Rifai government was established, the head of the senate became Palestinian, the head of the judicial system became Palestinian. There were changes in the army command. The Palestinian head of the Aqaba special economic zone did not have citizenship 10 years ago. Our letter said that personnel in government should have received their jobs through parliament.”
The piece goes on to quote Habashneh:
General Habashneh is as explicit as any of the men. “There is corruption, a widening of the gap between rich and poor,” he says. “Economic investment policies are destroying the country. This is what our national movement is all about. We are trying to get all our forces together to hold a national conference by the beginning of the new year, to decide on a strategic movement which will protect this country and remove the influence of the Israelis and Americans.”
While a political red herring in itself, the upcoming parliamentary elections may see this widening schism being played out at full capacity. As Fisk points out in the piece, this movement is beyond the mere realms of the army, but includes teachers, unionists, and so forth. It is thus increasingly difficult to avoid looking at any social movement as being politically motivated in this context, the recent teachers strikes being one example.
Although it might be easy to brush this off as an “ethnic” or “origin” issue, the concerns of these ex-servicemen, who represent a fair share of the population, are not without merit. Neoliberal economic policies are at the heart of what they fear – policies they view as having manifested in the sale of public land (which, from a military-minded background is something considered valuable) and economic corruption. Their anti-Israeli and anti-American sentiments have also been high on the agenda, which as Fisk points out, was something prominently featured in the King’s speech last month.
It may go without saying that these army men are destined to represent a growing problem for the state. They are not Islamists or fringe groups that the state can manipulate, buy off, marginalize, co-opt and essentially control – they are hardcore nationalists who have a history of putting country in front of anything else, even personal interest.
Nevertheless, this does not mean that the state will not continue to find new ways to preform all of the aforementioned task in an attempt to neutralize them. How successful this will be is up in the air but my take is that there will likely be some movement towards political regression in the Kingdom to put the balance back in more Trans-Jordanian hands. I would not be surprised to see, once again, bus loads of army men being shuffled around to certain voting districts, and a subsequent reshuffling of the cabinet a few days after the elections, hosting more east bankers.
Appeasement will be the name of the game. How much political purchasing power it still holds is yet to be seen.
Actually I think the PM is picking up on the message. The trips to all parts of Jordan are meant to fill a void.
Another thought provoking piece http://www.merip.org/mero/mero071310.html
Am i reading a legitimization of their stance and opinions? and i don’t know which brand of blindness you might be suffering with but their main grief is not neoliberal policies, their main grief is anything or anyone that has any palestinian blood in them at all. A racist bigoted bunch of people are all they are, honestly after the anemic response to their statement by the gov’t, the media and the rest of jordan i’m just sitting and waiting to see how far they will get in achieving their agenda…. What is hilarious is the statement “Perhaps 57 per cent of Jordanians are non-Palestinians thats just typical fisk being fed BS …
On a more analytical note, the fact that Nahid Hattar is at the rudder of this “movement” makes one wonder about what they share as a group: Is it the ideological beliefs or the discomfort? I tend to believe it is more of the latter. The Leftist Baathi Ideology to which Nahid prescribes to is not as popular as he would like us to believe, so playing on cords that resonate more with a constituency that feels threatened seems the logical way to create a “movement” and to recruit “soldiers”.
Recall that recently there was a restructuring of the army’s pension system, however no one knows the details, but what is obvious is that somethings are being done to maintain the equilibrium and to counter balance the growing opposition and frustrations. The general feeling I have is that king is recently taking a more hands off approach after many of the earlier governments(and Dr.awadallah) failed to deliver while taking cover behind the king. Whether this approach will pay off in regaining popularity is something only time will tell, but my guess is average Jordanians prefer the interventionist role of the royal court. So yeah maybe it is better for the royal court to stay away for a while and only come in to “intervene” and :”correct” in the name of the king when things go “bad”.
On a side note, this movement would have been silenced if they were not playing some predetermined role(knowingly or unknowingly), the macro politics of our country is very complicated and interesting to say the least..
I am disgusted, but not surprised by your stance. Those are men of racism, nothing more and nothing less, they were breastfed the hatred of the outsider Palestinians before they could even speak, and now they are grown ups with half brains.
I think it’s dangerous, although tempting, to decry such opinions as “racist” and dismiss them…. While the divisive use of race is utterly unwarranted, and probably self-defeating to the movement’s goals, the points raised about privatisation, neo-liberal economic policies, corruption and, as a result, the growing disparities of wealth definitely ought to be heeded.
The fissures across Jordanian society are not only widening, they’re multiplying – secular-Islamist, Palestinian-Jordanian, rich-poor, urban-rural – and the constant emphasis on smash-and-grab, Chicago-School capitalism and placating America are placing a crowbar between all of them.
I disagree with the virus they have chosen to identify, but the symptoms are real enough.
Whenever you read a sentence saying “Jordan army of Bedouins” you should be aware that the writer is ignorant, even if his name is Robert Fisk.
I have only once read a commentary or book on the Transjordanian-Palestinian schism that was two-sided. Suffice to say this is not one of them.
Either we see written expressions of marginalization and discrimination from the Palestinian-Jordanian side, or we see expressions of distrust and sometimes ‘betrayal’ from the Transjordanian side.
This is a real issue that needs a real solution, and it needs a national conversation that depicts the two sides equally. Resentment exists on both sides between those of Palestinian origins and those of Transjordanian origins, and we need not study who started it to go about fixing it.
Point is, it IS a problem that Palestinians are marginalized as voters, and that the average Transjordanian citizen does discriminate. But then again it IS a problem when Jordan’s head of Senate and ex-Prime minister is the first to jump and say that “I am Palestinian” and not Jordanian the second he’s out of the country or in a non-state-related setting, and the average Palestinian citizen (of Jordan) discriminates as well.
The thing is, for transjordanians like the ones above, the reason they are concerned with “palestinian presence” in circles of power is because they legitimately feel that “palestinians do not identify as jordanians” (which is true for a subset). The reason some palestinians resent the establishment, and the reason others do not identify as jordanianas IS because they feel discriminated from, from transjordanians who call them “palestinians” despite growing up here. And for this generation, and the previous few, no oneside started this, it is a continuing loop, where transjordanians feel those of palestinian origins do not identify as jordanians nor are they proud of jordan, and where those of palestinian origins discrimatnion from the average transjordanian joe, and feel excluded from “Jordan”.
I am not talking about government here or government policy, nor saying that anything by the state is justifiable or not — I don’t even want to attempt to make an argument there. My main premise is that, on a societal level, distrust between those of transjordanian and palestinian origins is a closed loop of resentment, a vicious cycle of sorts. A national conversation MUST begin to address this.
@bambam: “Am i reading a legitimization of their stance and opinions?”
simply put, the answer is no. and i would refer to what lowfields said, it is indeed easy to dismiss them as mere racists who hate anything that’s palestinian because, well, its easy. whether you agree with them or not, they have voiced their concerns and they include sentiments that are generally against the economic policies.
one could go a step further and suggest that they have not benefited from these policies, which is possibly why they are complaining. in other words, they would be alright with the corruption and the fraud and misappropriation of funds if they were the ones benefiting a bit from it. one could inject that in to the recent teachers strikes in the south and north, who have been appeased by higher salaries.
@mohanned: i generally agree with most of what you’re saying. however, i would be cautious of putting nahed hatter as the standard-bearer of this movement. military is military. no one else is part of that world unless they are. teachers, journalists, academics all have their ideologies – but military always has its own mindset and i dont think hattar is in tune with that at all. even the nature of his writings differs from the approach of these people.
@omar: are you talking to me or fisk? because i dont either of us articulated their stance. just offering a run down of the situation.
@lowfields: i appreciate your articulation and agree with your last sentence, which puts it well.
@Batir: i think that’s a commonly used statement to refer to the historically traditional east banker who makes up the bulk of the army. like you, i dont agree with it or find it to be accurate, but it is not entirely fictitious and i would be cautious to use this to paint someone like fisk as ignorant!
@Nas
The definition of a racist for the jordanian passport holder does not constitute someone on he fringes of society but its at the heart of the identity… regardless of the origin we do have a very strong and racist streak within the majority of jordanians.
to me, it is easy to focus on the economical aspect of the issue because simply it helps paint those people as victims when it reality they have been and still are the beneficiaries of the state and a good chunk out out of the amount that the gov’t spends 60% of jordan’s GDP on is for them.
The actual reality is that their focus in their statement relied on one premise which is If we get rid of the 4 million palestinians or so in jordan we will be better off and we’ll be able to split the wealth of the country better”.
Eyas,
I think that Jordanians need to get over the “insult” they feel when their fellow citizens identify themselves as Palestinians? So what?
A statement by the king in his latest speech caused me to pause and in a way shocked me. HM borrowed Kennedy’s famous “Ask not what you country can do for you, ask what you can do for you country” in the context of reform and “responding to those “inciting Fitnah”. What that meant to me is that some must accept “surrendering” some of their rights for the “greater” good of the country. However, it wasn’t discussed who decides the greater good. Typical authoritarian utilitarianism. Plus, as bam, pointed out, the weak response from the state to those people indicates that either the state is scared and doesn’t know what to do or that the committee is playing a predetermined role to create the impression that the regime is under pressure (for the western audiences).
Nas,
The fact that Nahid Hattar is an integral part of this “movement” gives it a racist flavor by default.
Batir,
The wording doesn’t discredit the general idea. The security forces are the biggest employer of eastern Jordanians.
Shudder. I wish denial was an option.
If the Palestinian where not Arabs and mostly Muslims I would strongly agree with Mr. Fisk.But with a lots of corrupt Palestinian leading the Jordanian government, Jordanians are getting less privileges, being neglected in their own country and being used to protect others. We need the Jordanians to weak-up and unite to have a better future for their children and the future of every one who lives in Jordan under a Jordanian government who feels the pains of Muslims every where, I believe this can be achieved since lately we see the King is being more involved with what matters to both Jordanians and Palestinian in our beloved country.
It’s amazing to me how a lot of people including politicians are still unaware of what could bring our country down.
@Abraham Al-Manasir (Al-Abbadi): “A lot of corrupt Palestinians leading the Jordanian government”, so let’s put it this way if someone screws up they are automatically “Palestinians” and if they did something great Jordan becomes first and they are surely Jordanians? corrupt people are corrupt whatever their origins might be and the list is very long regarding this matter…
Jordanians are getting less privileges you say; I say so are many Palestinians and ask many people on how they are mistreated and denied positions just because they come from a Palestinian origin.
After all, what Jordanians need (I mean of all origins) is to wake up and smell the stinky reality, move their bodies and do something about it rather than fear some people and blame it all on them.
Please note that while I find Fisk’s piece rather interesting, I find some people’s inability to just open their eyes and stop looking for their beloved conspiracy theory and keep living in denial.
What a joke!
I don’t blame Robert! I blame you for agreeing with his twisted propaganda!
Now we (arabs) are citing foreign editors who define Palestinians as “Arabs who who declined Israeli citizenship in 1948”
Here is my take:
It boils down to discrimination and hatred between Arabs. So, once Muslims find their unity under our umbrella we wouldn’t need to hear or read crap like what you have written here.
Palestinians take over the country! What a piece of art!
سلمان المعايطة :Ù†ØÙ† المتقاعدين Ù†Ùريد اسقاط Øكومة سمير الرÙاعي
deerate.com
Mohanned,
On the first point, Yes and no. Maybe transjordanians shouldn’t be insulted when a citizen of palestinian origins says “I’m Palestinian, not Jordanian”. But then, if we are to accept that its totally acceptable for those to identify as Palestinians first and as Jordanian Citizens second, then:
1- The issue of “loyalty to the country” raised by the transjordanians, becomes more valid. The typical transjordanian argument for limitation of palestinian rights is “let them get rights in their own country, since they say this isn’t theirs”. And I disagree with the entire premise of such statement, but when we say it should be completely fine for those of palestinian origins to have no loyalty to Jordan (not an establishment, but as a “homeland”), then the whole question of validity of citizenship can come up. After all, any type of citizenship, canadian, american, etc. is defined by loyalty to the nation and is finalized by an oath of loyalty. When people refuse to identify as Jordanians, then suddenly the statements of the extremists on the other side become more justifiable.
2- Many complaint of Palestinian citizens of Jordan is feeling unincluded, saying “they call me palestinian, when I lived all my life here, and was born and raised in jordan”. Creating the expectation that a jordanian citizen of palestinian origins is to be referred to as a palestinian INSTEAD of Jordanian, then I feel that’s counterproductive.
I would agree however that maybe the trans-Jordanian side is over-sensitive. Although I would argue that both sides are over sensitive to the societal schism (not saying oversensitive to govt policies, etc. just the societal part).
I am sorry coz this article takes one view and ignore all others…Jordan is for all its sons and daughters..no one has the right to say who is Jordanian or not…I am orginally from Irbid and I do consider and loyal Jordanian from west bank origins a true Jordanian as long as he/she respects the principles of the country and gives his/her loyalty to our country. General Habashneh and his colleagues want new role and there is a ready pretext to use for this purpose….We all Jordan, we all for Jordan…May God bless our country and our King.
Eyas,
The homeland vs. the establishment is a tough one. Throughout the history of our country this has been the formula: establishment=the homeland. The polarization you speak of can be traced back to this basic premise. Furthermore, Palestinians have a plight and a cause that they feel they must be connected to. Their historical struggles and suffering, in my opinion, entitles them to identify themselves as Palestinians even if they hold another citizenship. Forced migration is very different from one that was made by “choice”.
Plus the loyalty issue is just an excuse for discrimination. No one, and I mean no one has the ability or the right to talk about others’ “loyalty”. This variable is impossible to measure or quantify and is totally subjective.
this whole thing can be setteled by a CENSUS (UN administered ofcourse), no perhaps, no its reported, no maybe….just tell people Jordan is X million people at home and Y abroad, of those X% were given passports after 1990, Y% live in palestinian refugee camps, Z% had grandfathers born in Jordan before 1948 etc…and accordingly you can make an informed judgement about rights and priviliges…
besides who pays for the pensions of those ex-army generals? isnt it the taxes paid by the palestinian-jordanians they want to sideline? talk about being blindsided indeed…
FYI:
http://allofjo.net/web/?c=153&a=23339
I am afraid that the whole thing of empowering Palestinians and offering them nationalities is just the beginning of inforcing Jordanian occupation on the west-bank ,,, the isolation wall gives a clear sign of a plan to isolate the west bank and cut it off Israel completely that saves the costs of occupation and gains land for israel,,, so Palestinians would find themselves with no alternatives but to deal with a ”palestinian government” on the east bank that could mean either a federation or a confideration the future will tell!
Naseem I think you are much smarter to belive the anti-Israeli and anti-corruption rhetoric of this group. The only denominator that brings them together is the anti-palestinian perspective, which has been much more evident in Fisk’s article than in the statement of May 1st. If this group wants to fight corruption it must address the list of former officials mostly from transjordanian origins who have bankrupted the economy and established huge wealth. As for the anti-Israeli rhetoric, the hidden agenda of having a popular army is to gain legitimate access to weapons for intimidating the state and the comunity. The two main challenges facing Jordan are democracy and development and what this group asks for has negative consequences on all fronts. Let us put it in the right context, which is an anti-palestinian perspective.
These military men were among the first to shed blood for Palestine during the Arab-Israeli wars. The Jordanian Army (Arab legion as it was called then) was among the first armies o fight for the liberation of Palestine.
The first Arab-Israeli battle for Palestine, knows as foxes hill battle in the 1920’s was fought by Bedouin tribes mainly from the 3ubaidat family.
To simply brand these military men, and Jordanian Bedouins as racist is choosing to be blind to what is really happening in Jordan.
These military men, teachers etc… are afraid about the future of this country. They have legitimate concerns. The situation outside of Amman is getting worst economically and many people are left behind. There is a huge widening gape between the have and have nots. If you have been to villages out of Amman, especially the south you will see what I am talking about.
Let us all remember, the Jordanian vs Palestinian argument was in a huge part started in the last few years due to a power struggle between various political figures to serve their own personal agendas.
I think NAS has an excellent point. He is trying to bring to light the underlying problems which lead to the crisis our society is facing. The real roots of this problem is economic policies that left many people in Jordan behind, economic and government corruption and unconstitutional policies and decisions which has plagued this country in the last few years.
It is sad that this issue has taken a palestinian vs jordanian spin. we need to change the conversation to the real roots of the problem.
I am a Jordanian Bedouin. As far as I am concerned we are all Jordanian in Jordan, and we are all Palestinians for Palestine. I am not insulted when someone in Jordan identifies themselves as Palestinian Jordanian. But i do take insult when Jordanian efforts to help our Palestinian brothers are being questioned.
Even if you disagree with me, i hope you an agree on the following two points:
1) I refuse to fall into the racist trap. We as youth should flat out discard any attempts to polarize our society and have it hijacked by these racists accusations. Us youth need to stand together, and fight against it together.
2) we need to have a dialogue among ourselves and address these underlying issues. We cannot afford to let the status quo go as it is.
i was going to comment, then i read what scarfacejo wrote & he/she basically said everything i want to say (except for the “I am a Jordanian Bedouin” 🙂 ) thank you Nas for bringing the article to our attention & thank you scarfacejo for being a voice of reason.
هذا المقال منقول من جريده عرب تايمز, شكرا للمدونه والناشطه ندين طوقان على التوقيع على هذا البيان ، رقم ندين طوقان على التوقيع 409
ردا على بيان المتقاعدين العسكريين الهمل ومن خلÙهم ØµØ§Ù„Ø Ù‚Ù„Ø§Ø¨ والعسكري الهامل الØباشنة … اØمد عبيدات يقود ثورة شعبية ترÙض سØب الجنسيات من الÙلسطينيين وتدعو الى الوØدة الوطنية
تصدى رئيس الوزراء السابق اØمد عبيدات لبيان المتقاعدين العسكريين الهمل الذين تزعمهم الØباشنة والذين دعوا الى ÙÙƒ الارتباط وسØب الجنسيات من الÙلسطينيين Ùدعا الى ÙˆØدة وطنية تعزز الوضع الداخلي وانضم الى دعوته عشرات من كبار السياسيين وشيوخ العشائر الاردنية وتبلور موق٠عبيدات ÙÙŠ مقال نشرته الجزيرة وتØول مضمونه الى مشروع بيان وطني يجري الان جمع التوقيعات عليه Ù„ÙŠØµØ¨Ø Ø§Ù‡Ù… وثيقة تعيد صياغة العلاقة الاردنية الÙلسطينية Ùˆ تتعلق بالوطن البديل
ÙÙŠ خضم المساجلات الساخنة التي اندلعت مؤخراً وما Ø£Øاط بها وراÙقها من ملابسات وانÙعالات وهواجس Øول موضوع الوطن البديل، Ùإن أمانة المسؤولية تÙرض علينا Ù„Ùت أنظار أبناء شعبنا الأردني على اختلا٠أصولهم، إلى خطورة الانجرا٠وراء الطروØات الإقليمية القاصرة، والوقوع ÙÙŠ Øبائل المؤامرةالصهيونية التي تستهد٠الأردن مثلما استهدÙت Ùلسطين
إن غياب الأهدا٠الوطنية الجامعة التي يلت٠الناس Øولها ÙÙŠ هذه الظرو٠التي تتآكل Ùيها ثوابت قضايانا القومية كلها، وهذا الإخÙاق ÙÙŠ الالتزام بمنهج Ø§Ù„Ø¥ØµÙ„Ø§Ø Ø§Ù„Ø´Ø§Ù…Ù„ وتعثر عملية التØول السلمي Ù†ØÙˆ الديمقراطية وتراجعها منذ عام 1993ØŒ وانعدام الشÙاÙية ÙÙŠ السياسات والتشريعات وخاصة قانون الانتخاب الذي يصاغ ÙÙŠ العتمة بØيث Ø£ØµØ¨Ø Ù„ØºØ²Ø§Ù‹ ÙÙŠ مرØلة شعارها الشÙاÙية، هي ÙÙŠ رأينا وراء هذا التشتت ÙÙŠ الرؤى والانقسام Øول المستقبل. ولهذا Ùإننا Ù†Øذر من استمرار Øالة الغيبوبة التي تل٠شؤوننا العامة كلها، كما ننبه إلى ضرورة الوعي بخطورة المØاولات المØمومة التي تهد٠إلى تØويل الصراع مع العدو الصهيوني إلى صراع بين أبناء الشعب الواØد، ÙÙŠ الوقت الذي ما زال العدو ÙŠØتل كل شبر من أرض Ùلسطين بما Ùيها من موارد ومقدسات وعلى رأسها القدس. وإننا إذ نثق بوعي شعبنا ونØترم خياراته، Ùإننا نوجه الأنظار إلى أننا اليوم Ø£Øوج ما نكون من أي وقت مضى للعودة إلى الميثاق الوطني الأردني الذي مثل Øالة نادرة من التواÙÙ‚ Øول مختل٠قضايانا، والاسترشاد بما تضمنه الÙصل السابع من الميثاق ليكون هو المنطلق والأساس لأي Øوار وطني Øول العلاقة الأردنية الÙلسطينية، Ùقد نص الÙصل السابع على
إن Øقائق العلاقة التاريخية والجغراÙية الوثيقة بين الأردن ÙˆÙلسطين خلال العصور، وانتماء الأردنيين والÙلسطينيين القومي وواقعهم الثقاÙÙŠ والØياتي ÙÙŠ الØاضر والمستقبل جعلت من هذه العلاقة Øالة خاصة متميزة، تعززها طبيعة الروابط وقوة الوشائج وعمق Ø§Ù„Ù…ØµØ§Ù„Ø Ø§Ù„Ù…Ø´ØªØ±ÙƒØ© بينهما، مما يؤكد ضرورة استمرار هذه العلاقة وتمتينها، ÙÙŠ مواجهة الخطر الصهيوني العنصري الاستعماري، الذي يهدد وجود امتنا العربية ÙˆØضارتها ومقدساتها ØŒ ويستهد٠الأردن مثلما استهد٠Ùلسطين
ÙˆÙÙŠ ضوء هذه الØقائق ينبغي أن تقوم العلاقة الأردنية الÙلسطينية على المرتكزات التالية : أولاً إن الهوية العربية الÙلسطينية هوية نضالية سياسية، وهى ليست ÙÙŠ Øالة تناقض مع الهوية العربية الأردنية ويجب أن لا تكون، Ùالتناقض هو Ùقط مع المشروع الصهيوني الاستعماري. وكما أن الهوية الوطنية الÙلسطينية هي نقيض للمشروع الصهيوني وتكاÙØ Ù…Ù† أجل هدمه، Ùان الهوية الوطنية الأردنية من هذا المنظور هي أيضا نقيض للمشروع الصهيوني وتØصين للأردن من مخططات الصهيونية ومزاعمها المختلÙØ©. وبهذا المÙهوم ÙŠØµØ¨Ø Ø§Ù„Ø£Ø±Ø¯Ù† ÙˆÙلسطين Øالة عربية واØدة، بنضالهما المشترك ÙÙŠ التصدي للمخطط الصهيوني التوسعي ورÙضهما الØازم لمؤامرة الوطن البديل
ثانياً: إن انعكاس المتغيرات السياسية على الساØØ© الدولية والعربية، وما وقع من تطورات على الساØØ© الأردنية – الÙلسطينية، تمثلت ÙÙŠ قرار ÙÙƒ الارتباط الإداري والقانوني بالضÙØ© الغربية المØتلة، ومواÙقة منظمة التØرير الÙلسطينية عليه، وقرار إعلان الدولة الÙلسطينية المستقلة بقيادة منظمة التØرير الÙلسطينية، واعترا٠الأردن بها، وما نشأ عن تلك التطورات أو بسببها من واقع جديد، أكد خصوصية العلاقة الأردنية – الÙلسطينية وتميزها، ÙˆØ£ØµØ¨Ø Ø£Ø³Ø§Ø³Ø§ لوضع تلك العلاقة ÙÙŠ إطارها الصØÙŠØ ÙˆØ¥Ø±Ø³Ø§Ø¦Ù‡Ø§ على أسس ومرتكزات واضØØ©
ثالثاً: وعلى هذا الأساس، Ùانه لا يجوز بأي Øال من الأØوال أن تÙهم العلاقة الأردنية – الÙلسطينية أو أن تستغل أي Øالة Ùيها من أي طر٠وتØت أي ظرÙØŒ Ù„ØªØµØ¨Ø Ù…Ø¯Ø®Ù„Ø§ للانتقاص من Øقوق المواطنة وواجباتها، أو سببا لإضعا٠الدولة الأردنية من الداخل، وخلق الظرو٠التي تؤدي إلى تمرير المشروع الصهيوني لتØويل الأردن إلى بديل عن Ùلسطين. وبهذا المÙهوم ÙŠØµØ¨Ø Ø§Ù„Ø§Ù„ØªØ²Ø§Ù… بأمن الأردن الوطني والقومي مسؤولية تقع على عاتق المواطنين جميعا، مثلما يؤكد ذلك نضالهم وتضØياتهم الموصولة ÙÙŠ سبيل تØرير Ùلسطين والØÙاظ على الأردن وعروبته
رابعاً: لما كانت العلاقة الوØدوية المستقبلية بين دولتي الأردن ÙˆÙلسطين مسألة Øتمية، Ùان إقامة تلك العلاقة وإدامتها تقتضي اØترام خيارات الأردنيين والÙلسطينيين ÙÙŠ تØقيق Ø£Ùضل صيغ الوØدة بينهما بما يجعلها نموذجا للوØدة العربية الشاملة
وانطلاقا من كل ما سبق، Ùان الوØدة الوطنية الأردنية هي القاعدة الصلبة التي تقوم عليها العلاقة الوثيقة بين جميع المواطنين ÙÙŠ الدولة الأردنية، كما أن استØالة الÙصل على أرض الواقع بين المواطنين من أبناء الشعب العربي الأردني على اختلا٠أصولهم يستلزم Øماية هذه الوØدة وترسيخها، بما يعزز منعة الأردن، ويØÙظ أمنه الوطني والقومي، ويØمي جبهته الداخلية، ويضمن الÙرص المتكاÙئة لجميع المواطنين دون تمييز، ويصون مصالØهم المشروعة ÙˆØقوقهمالتي ÙƒÙلها الدستور
إن إيماننا بالمستقبل الأÙضل لجميع أبناء شعبنا الأردني، ÙŠÙرض على الأغلبية الصامتة التعبير بقوة عن الإرادة الوطنية الصادقة لصون ÙˆØدة البلاد واستقرارها، والتأكيد على إصدار قانون انتخاب يوØد ولا ÙŠÙرق، ويقدم الأردن للمنطقة والعالم وطناً ديمقراطيا لجميع أبنائه
والسلام عليكم ورØمة الله وبركاته
Ø£Øمد عبيدات
الموقعون على البيان
1. 1. Ø£Øمد عبيدات
2. عبد الكريم الكباريتي
3. Ùارس النابلسي
4. طاهر كنعان
5. Ù…Øمد الØموري
6. مروان المعشر
7. يعقوب زيادين
8. اسØÙ‚ الÙرØان
9. عبد اللطي٠عربيات
10. نائلة الرشدان
11. Ù…Øمد الØلايقة
12. ارØيل الغرايبة
13. زكي بني ارشيد
14. علي أبو السكر
15. Øمزة منصور
16. منير Øمارنة
17. نضال الØديد
18. خليل عطية
19. وائل السقا
20. سمير خرÙان
21. Øاتم الØلواني
22. Ù…Øيي الدين المصري
23. Øران زريقات
24. خالد Ù…Øادين
25. ØµØ¨Ø§Ø Ø§Ù„Ø¨ÙŠØ±ÙˆØªÙŠ
26. طاهر العدوان
27. Ùهد الخيطان
28. مصطÙÙ‰ Øمارنه
29. إبراهيم سيÙ
30. Ù…Øمد أبو رمان
31. Ù…Øمد البشير
32. Ù…Øمد الجمل
33. لبيب قمØاوي
34. وليد المصري
35. وهدان عويس
36. ياسر أبو هلاله
37. باسل رÙايعة
38. بسام بدارين
39. هاني الØوراني
40. هاشم غرايبة
41. زهير أبو الراغب
42. رائد سمارة
43. خالد رمضان
44. عماد Øجاج
45. عريب الرنتاوي
46. ياسر زعاترة
47. Ù…Øمد Ù…Øمود البطاينة
48. زياد الزعبي
49. نعيم المدني
50. إبراهيم الدلقموني
51. عمر عبابنه
52. إبراهيم غرايبة
53. إبراهيم Ù…Øمد دياب
54. Ø¥Øسان قطاونه
55. سمير الØياري
56. اØمد أبو خروب
57. Ø£Øمد أبو خليل
58. Ø£Øمد أبو عرقوب
59. Ø£Øمد الزيادات
60. Ø£Øمد الضمور
61. Ø£Øمد المØيسن
62. Ø£Øمد جوده
63. Ø£Øمد سماره
64. Ø£Øمد طلال إسماعيل
65. اØمد عبد الرؤوÙ
66. Ø£Øمد عمران
67. نور إكليل الساطي
68. اØمد موسى
69. أسامة الطوالبة
70. أسامة شعبان
71. إسلام عبيدات
72. أسماء Ù…Øمود جعÙر
73. إسماعيل الشريÙ
74. اشر٠القماز
75. اشر٠Øسين زبيدي
76. آمال سلامة العبيني
77. أمل عابدين
78. أميل الغوري
79. أنيس القاسم
80. إياد Øمارنه
81. إياد مرعي Øسن
82. إيهاب أبو غوش
83. باسم Ùاضل علي
84. بسام العايدي
85. بسام ÙريØات
86. بسمة اسØاقات
87. بشار العموري
88. بلال أبو الهيجاء
89. تامر خريس
90. توÙيق أبو أرشيد
91. ثامر عبيدات
92. ثائر عبيدات
93. جعÙر العقيلي
94. جمال شعشاعة
95. جمانة غنيمات
96. جهاد غرايبة
97. جودت البرغوثي
98. Øاتم رشيد
99. Øازم الأسعد
100. Ùراس Øداد
101. Ø£Øمد وهدان
102. Øازم زريقات
103. بدوي البيطار
104. Øسن الشوبكي
105. شادي الØوراني
106. هناء Øجازي
107. آلاء بشارات
108. يونس زهران
109. Øسن الكايد
110. Øسين أبو رمان
111. Øسين العتيبي
112. Øسين صبري
113. Øنان الإبراهيم
114. خالد إبراهيم العايد
115. زياد الخصاونه
116. خالد عبد الرؤوÙ
117. خالد عرار
118. إبراهيم أبو غربية
119. خلدون عسÙا
120. داود Ù…Øمد الخالدي
121. ديما ناجي عبد الØليم
122. راكان Ù…Øمود
123. رامي السلعوس
124. رامي هاشم
125. رائد الخطيب
126. رائد داود
127. رائد موسى
128. رجاء الØياري
129. رزق أبو عمر
130. رضا البرغوثي
131. رÙيق الدويك
132. رندة الأيوبي
133. ريم أبو Øسان
134. ريم السيÙÙŠ
135. ريما زريقات
136. زياد الباشا
137. إبراهيم ØµØ§Ù„Ø Ø§Ù„Ø¹Ø²Ø§Ù…
138. زيد عبد الهادي
139. سامي Øجاب الÙايز
140. سعيد العجاوي
141. سÙيان عبيدات
142. سلامة العنوطي
143. سلامة سليمان شداد
144. سلامة عبد الهادي
145. سليم الÙرج
146. سليم القبطي
147. ورد الطراونه
148. سمير تصلق
149. Ù…Øمد تركي العزام
150. سناء عبيدات
151. سهل أبو غوش
152. سي٠الدين سنقرط
153. شاكر الداوود
154. ØµØ§Ù„Ø Ø£Ø¨Ùˆ الهيجاء
155. ØµÙ„Ø§Ø Ø¹ÙŠØ³Ù‰ أبو وهدان
156. ضامن العكروش
157. طارق زريقات
158. ضاÙÙŠ الشخاترة
159. طلال Ù…Øمود Øمد
160. عادل الطراونه
161. عاط٠المصري
162. عاك٠الداوود
163. عبد الرØمن البيطار
164. عبد الغÙار ÙريØات
165. عبد القادر سليم Øماد
166. عبد الله البيشاوي
167. عبد الله الملالØØ©
168. عبد الله بيضون
169. عبد الله زريقات
170. عبد الله ÙريØات
171. عبد المØسن أبو شخيدم
172. عبير دبابنه
173. عبير عيسى نزهة
174. عزام سالم ملوØ
175. عصام الأيوبي
176. علاء المصري
177. وصÙÙŠ موسى العواودة
178. عماد العزام
179. عماد ملØس
180. هلال أبو زيد
181. عمر العطعوط
182. عمر Øرب
183. عمر مناصرة
184. غسان بركات
185. غيداء درويش
186. Ùاتن السعودي
187. Ùادي هاشم
188. Ùارس خالد نويران
189. Ùارع Ù…Øمد السميري
190. Ùايق راشد الخزاعي
191. ÙتØÙŠ درادكة
192. Ùخري القواسمي
193. Ùخري Øسن العريان
194. ماهر سعيد زريق
195. Ùؤاد السعودي
196. Ùؤاد Øداد
197. قاسم ارشيدات
198. قاسم المصري
199. كمال اØمد
200. كمال Ù…Øمد ÙƒØوش
201. لانا علامات
202. سمير أبو لغد
203. لمياء الراعي
204. لؤي الخزاعي
205. لينا عناب
206. مازن ارشيدات
207. Ù…Øمد أبو دبوس
208. شتيوي الشرعة
209. Ù…Øمد السلمان
210. عمر عبيدات
211. Ù…Øمد السمهوري
212. ياسين الشياب
213. عبد الله العجلوني
214. Ù…Øمد الشيخ قاسم
215. Ù…Øمد المصري
216. Ù…Øمد الناجي
217. Ù…Øمد Øسين سليمان
218. Ù…Øمد Ùارس النابلسي
219. Ù…Øمد شاهر الطالب
220. عيسى Ø£Øمد الوديان
221. Ù…Øمد طلال الخصاونة
222. Ù…Øمد عبد الغÙار ÙريØات
223. Ù…Øمد علاوي
224. Ù…Øمد قاسم
225. عبد العزيز الضمور
226. Ù…Øمد قاسم الناصر
227. Ù…Øمد مصطÙÙ‰ السلع
228. Øسام العزة
229. Ù…Øمد موسى وشاØÙŠ
230. Ù…Øمود أبو عمر
231. Ù…Øمود الطوالبة
232. Ù…Øمود سعيد سلامة
233. Ù…Øمود عاشور
234. Ù…Øمود علي العطار
235. Ù…Øمود ÙريØات
236. مخلد الدعجة
237. Ù…ÙÙ„Ø Ø§Ù„Ø¨Ø·Ø§ÙŠÙ†Ø©
238. مسعود الØمدوني
239. مسعود سق٠الØيط
240. مشعل أبو شخيدم
241. وليد الخطيب
242. منذر الصياغ
243. منير العاصي
244. موسى برهومة
245. باسم الطويسي
246. مي شلبية
247. ناصر سلمان القضاة
248. يوس٠Øمدان
249. نبيل أبو غزالة
250. نبيل ياسين
251. نزار عبيدات
252. نضال اØمد أبو الرب
253. نضال سالم كنعان
254. نوال الزعبي
255. نيرمين بركات
256. ضي٠الله الشخاترة
257. هالة أبو Øجلة
258. هاني أبو Øجلة
259. Øسن الØيصة
260. هاني سلمان القضاة
261. هاني غرايبة
262. هلا دروزة
263. هوازن واص٠الصليبي
264. وائل درباس
265. ÙˆÙاء عويس
266. عاط٠الجولاني
267. يوس٠القسوس
268. قسيم الطعاني
269. يوس٠كمال
270. مروان هلسا
271. Ù…Øمد الأسد
272. نعيم خصاونة
273. Ù…Øمد المقابلة
274. عزمي غرايبة
275. معن البرقاوي
276. خالد علوه
277. ماجد نصير
278. باسم غرايبة
279. ناصر الشوملي
280. أمجد عبيدات
281. إياد عبيدات
282. إبراهيم أسعد شتات
283. عبد الخالق شتات
284. عبده العقول
285. إبراهيم العبسي
286. عادل خالد
287. جمعة Ù…Øمود البطاينة
288. راكز ربابعة
289. وليد عبد الØÙ‚
290. عبد المنعم الرواش
291. عبد الله عبابنه
292. جاسر ÙرØان الطويل
293. عادل بدر
294. Ù…Øمد أبو طربوش
295. Ùهد Ù…Øمد البطاينة
296. Ø£Øمد كمال
297. لانا أبو Øسان
298. Ù…Øمد عيسى مسك
299. رجائي كمال الدجاني
300. Ù…Øمد أبو جبارة
301. Ù…Øمد طه العجارمة
302. راتب النوايسة
303. Ùهمي أبو Øويج
304. Ù…Øمد البشابشة
305. ØµØ§Ù„Ø Ø°ÙŠØ§Ø¨Ø§Øª
306. Ù†Ø¬Ø§Ø Ù…Ù‚Ø·Ø´
307. هالة شتات
308. ربا عكور
309. عقلة نصير
310. Ø£Øمد أبو الهيجاء
311. نضال عبيدات
312. Ùؤاد الشيخ
313. عمر العلاونة
314. عبد الله الدرابسة
315. زهير بني Øمد
316. جمال الزعبي
317. تاج الدين بركات
318. منى التوتنجي
319. ياسر النقرش
320. عبد الله أبو Øسونه
321. جمال غنيمات
322. طالب الخضور
323. غازي العوايده
324. عار٠الطوالبه
325. هشام عزيزات
326. أسعد خلÙ
327. Ùراس المومني
328. هبة الدسوقي
329. خل٠أسعد خلÙ
330. ضياء دعنا
331. مهند غالب بني هاني
332. Ù…Øمد تيسير النمرات
333. Ùراس Ù…Øمد النمرات
334. جمال سالم القضاة
335. Ù…Øمود عدنان العزام
336. جمال Øسين جيت
337. Ø£Øمد Øسن غزلان
338. طارق خليÙØ© Øداد
339. Ù…Øمد Ø£Øمد الروسان
340. عزمي السلايطة
341. Ø£Øمد سليمان الربايعة
342. عناد أبو جريدان
343. Ùهد البياري
344. مالك نوÙان الÙقهاء
345. Ùايز أبو هنية
346. خلدون الأزايدة
347. Ù…Øمد جراد الÙقهاء
348. Øمد طعمة الÙقهاء
349. نوا٠عيسى الÙقهاء
350. زيد غزالة
351. سهى عبد الهادي
352. سارة عبيدات
353. عمر Ù…Øيي الدين المصري
354. Ø£Øمد Øميض
355. Ùهمي الكتوت
356. إبراهيم Øجازين
357. Ø£Øمد توÙيق العبادي
358. Øاتم العاصي
359. إسماعيل مطر
360. سامي المصري
361. عبد المجيد هديب
362. مازن هلسا
363. سليمان الخالدي
364. أيمن مدانات
365. زياد هديب
366. ØµÙ„Ø§Ø Ø§Ù„Ù…Ø¹Ø§ÙŠØ·Ø©
367. عزمي زريقات
368. عمر الصمادي
369. سامر جعارة
370. أمجد Ø£Ùرام
371. سمير القضاة
372. مازن Øداد
373. سلام الطوال
374. يزيد صلاØ
375. Ù…Øمد علي عبندة
376. عدي الرشدان
377. وجيه Øلاوة
378. طارق ديلواني
379. Øسن أبو غوش
380. جهاد علي الØسنات
381. أمجد Øسن العمد
382. مضر Ùندي عبيدات
383. Ù…Øمد ابراهيم ØµØ§Ù„Ø Ø§Ù„Øوامدة
384. رشا عاط٠الدغمي
385. نضال شواورة
386. زيد Ø£Øمد موسى المØيسن
387. عوني Ù…Øمد سعادة
388. أنور عادل الخÙØ´
389. قاسم الخليÙات
390. Ùراس الصمادي
391. Ù…Øمد ØµØ¨ÙŠØ Ø§Ù„Ø²ÙˆØ§Ù‡Ø±Ø©
392. سلام Ù…Øمد عبيدات
393. Ùوزية المواجدة
394. عاط٠الدغمي
395. صهيب سهيل القريوتي
396. Øسن بدØ
397. عبدالله عقروق
398. عصام ابو ÙرØØ©
399. Øسام الجاغوب
400. سائد العظم
401. اسماعيل عبدالله برغل
402. ريما Øماده العائدي
403. نورالدين عبداللطي٠ابوغربية
404. Ù…Øمود الريماوي
405. Ù…Øمد خير عبابنة
406. اخلاص عبيني
407. روان عبابنة
408. رانية عبابنة
409. نادين طوقان
410. ناصر الجعÙري
411. شوكت سالم ربابعة
412. Ù…Øمد قاسم عابورة
413. Ù…Øمد النجار
414. Ùايز Øمود السØيمات
415. Ùايز الصÙيّاغ
416. Øسن قبلان
417. عماد الØداد
418. منى خاطر الØداد
419. Ùدوى عبيدات سعد
420. Øجازي ياسين البØري
421. علي Ù…Øمود الخلايلة
422. يوس٠البيشاوي
423. Ù…Øمد سالم الØÙناوي
424. رعـد المØمد الØÙناوي
425. يـزن المØمد الØÙناوي
426. يزيد المØمد الØÙناوي
427. نزار المØمد الØÙناوي
428. Ù…Ù…Ø¯ÙˆØ Ø£Ø¨Ùˆ Øسان
429. سليمان قبيلات
430. Ù…Øمد خليÙØ© العمري
431. عون شعشاعة
432. Ùيليب عوده مدانات
433. اØمد عبد الرØيم اØمد الØوراني
434. طاهر عبد الرØيم اØمد الØوراني
435. طاهر Ù…Øمد الابراهيم
436. ديما سمير Ù…Øمود الروسان
437. Øابس خليل المجالي
438. أشر٠ÙريØات
439. Øسام عبد المجيد عبيدات
440. يعرب Ù…Øمد المومني
441. Ø£Øمد خالد Ø£Øمد عبيدات
442. Ù…Øمد بصول
443. خلدون عبدالله الكركي
444. عدنان Ù…Øمد عبد الكريم الطويل
445. رايق كامل
446. Ø£Øمد Ù…Øمود خليل
447. Ù…Øمد Ù…ÙÙ„Ø Ø§Ù„Ø¹Ù„Ø§Ù„Ù…Ø©
448. زياد عبيدات
449. راما عبيدات
450. أمجد يونس
451. رجا طلب
452. وائل عيسى أبو شخيدم
453. غازي الدباس
454. عامر الØنتولي
455. Ø£Øمد نهار الرÙوع
456. سعدي عابدين
457. أمجد المصري
458. أمجد موسى عباس العبسي
459. ماجد عادل الشرايري
460. مرÙت علي الجمل
461. جعÙر عبيدات
462. ÙŠØيى جديتاوي
463. عمر عبندة
464. Ù…Øمد علي Ùايز الغول
465. Ù…Øمود الوريكات
466. سي٠العزام
467. Ù…Øمود شاكر ابو عرابي
468. نبيل Ùهمي الخطيب
469. اسد برقان
470. ØµÙ„Ø§Ø Ø§Ù„Ø¯ÙŠÙ† Ù…Øمود المومني
471. Ø£Øمد الجداية
472. Ùهد المراشدة
473. إسراء البطاينة
474. غسان Øسني ØÙ†Ùية
475. إبراهيم ØµØ§Ù„Ø Ø´Ù‚ÙŠØ±Ø§Øª
476. لؤي جمّال
477. باتر وردم
478. سهى اØمد Ù…Øمد الروسان
479. عدي عبيدات
480. أمجد Ù…Øمد الÙقهاء
481. صايل العبادي
482. معاوية الكيلاني
483. جمال القيسي
484. نعيم عبد اللطي٠الطراونة
485. Ù…Øمد خير جميل الدرادكة
486. Ù…Øمد المومني
487. عبدالله الدقامسة
488. Ù…Øمد كمال عÙانة
489. مؤيد الÙاعور
490. ØµÙ„Ø§Ø Ùهد الغبين
491. علاء الموسى
492. منير عطية الشناق
493. Ù…Øمد البستنجي
494. اØمد Ù†Ø§Ø¬Ø Ø§Ù„Øجاج
495. مصطÙÙ‰ Øسين قاسم ابورمان
496. عبد العزيز الكباريتي
497. ناي٠المØارمة
498. خلود عودة اللة المراشدة
499. Øسام الكرد
500. Ù…Øمد اØمد سعد
501. سامر العطعوط
502. Øسام المغربي
503. ختام ملكاوي
504. Ù…Øمد Ù…Øمود الشبول
505. عبدالسلام Ù…Øمود عبيدات
506. بلال دØبور
507. اØمد علي الزعبي
508. مني٠الزعبي
509. Ù…Øمد أبو زناد
510. ناصر Ùوزي الزعبي
511. ايناس يوس٠المومني
512. عماد عبدالكريم الØمود
513. Ù…Øمد جميل القطاونة
514. بشار البطاينة
515. Ù…Øمد الجاغوب
516. اياد ابوسارة
517. زكريا Ù…Øمد الشيخ
518. Ù…Øمد علي الزير القضاة
519. Ø´Ùيق العاصي
520. ايمن درباس
521. ليث درباس
522. Øنين هاشم
523. ÙˆÙاء عبد الكريم الزاغة
524. سÙبان هلسة
525. Ùهيم هلسة
526. مريانا هلسة
527. ليث هلسة
528. امجد Ù…Øمد ÙريØات
529. بريهان قمق
530. سائد بني هاني
531. هاني Ù…Øمد مشعل
532. Ù…Øمد علي Ø®Ùاجة
533. عبد الجليل العضايلة
534. ناي٠خوري
535. عبدالله العيده
536. بشار خنÙر
537. عادل عامر العوضات
538. ايمن عثمان Øمزة
539. أمجد بني هاني
540. مهدي Øسين ياسين
541. ÙˆÙاء الزاغة
542. Ø£Øمد يوس٠النابلسي
543. دينا العلي
544. ناصر لاÙÙŠ
545. ماجد نصار سلامة
546. ذياب ØµØ§Ù„Ø Ø§Ù„Ø²Ø¹Ø¨ÙŠ
547. عماد اØمد ابوصد
548. عمر عياصرة
549. ايهاب نورالدين عبيدات
550. بلال سليمان الصرايرة
551. نضال المØسيري
552. اسماعيل المهيدات
553. نزيه برقاوي
554. ÙˆÙيق برقاوي
555. سي٠الدين برقاوي
556. بسام برقاوي
557. باسم برقاوي
558. هاشم برقاوي
559. خولة Øطاب
560. عصام عيسى سواقد
561. خالد Øباشنة
562. زيد عبابنة
563. عبدالغني العبداللات
564. خالد Øسنين
565. عصام بشير المهيدات
566. صÙوان أبوعمر
567. خالد اØمد الضمور
568. Øسام Ù…Øمد الهزايمة
569. سليمان خالد البزور
570. ريما البنا
571. عدنان شديÙات
572. باسم البرقاوي
573. إياد ÙريØات
574. Øسين قاسم عبيدات
575. رلى الصباغ
576. غازي بني نصر
577. زيدون وليد النجداوي
578. ابراهيم غيظان
579. عودة الليمون
580. Ø£Øمد جرار
581. خلدون النجداوي
582. بشار Øسين الصرايرة
583. Ø£Øمد ابراهيم سلامة الكركي
584. Ù…Øمود أمين Øشمة
585. Øسين عبد القادر الصرايرة
586. Ù…Øمد خالد الصبيØÙŠ
587. لمى عبيدات
588. جهاد مرعي Øسن
589. وديع ابوارشيد
590. Ùادي وجيه البرقاوي
591. إسلام اØمد العياصرة
592. عمر Ù…Øمد علي ذياب
593. طارق نمر الشلالÙØ©
594. Ù…Øمود أبو الرز
595. كمال جمال العواملة
596. سامي Ù…Øمود الشمايلة
597. اØميدي Ù…Ù„ÙˆØ Ø§Ù„Ù‚Ùعان
598. عبدالهادي اØمد عبدالهادي
599. رائد تيسير سليمان
600. عدنان الخشاشنة
601. عبد الرØمن عبابنة
602. عاط٠المØاسنة
603. وائل أبو هلال
604. Ø³Ù…ÙŠØ Ù…Øمد عمرو
605. بشار الصباغ
606. جهاد عبد الرØمن الباز
607. علي Øسن سلامة
608. Ù…Øمد العبادي
609. جهاد ØµÙŠØ§Ø Ø¨Ù†ÙŠ هاني
610. سمير بني هاني
611. Ø£Øمد سمير بني هاني
612. ليث بني هاني
613. خالد بني هاني
614. ابراهيم ØµÙŠØ§Ø Ø¨Ù†ÙŠ هاني
615. مأمون بني هاني
616. مؤيد سلطان Øتر
617. Ù…Øمد غيث
618. Ø£Øمد أنور العجوري
619. عبدالله سراج
620. جميل الكنعاني
621. ØµØ§Ù„Ø Ø§Ù„Ø³Ø¹Ø¯ÙŠ
622. ابراهيم كمال Ùريج
623. Ùوزان الهروط
624. بخيت عبيدات
625. خليل نصيرات
626. Ù…Øمد الخوالدة
627. مريم Ù…Øمد الروسان
628. شهد Ù…Øمد الروسان
629. هناء Ù…Øمد الروسان
630. عماد عبدالقادر عمرو
631. Ù…Øمد إبراهيم صيام
632. Ùارس العزوني
633. صائب عبيدات
634. Ùراس مصطÙÙ‰ هديب
635. يوس٠مØادين
636. ابراهيم الهبارنة
637. رقية ابو زيدان
638. سلمان القضاة
639. نور الامام
640. كايد Ù…Øمود العجلوني
641. إبراهيم شري٠زيد الكيلاني
642. مازن دعنا
643. عبد الرØمن إخميس
644. جعÙر علاونة
645. Ù…Øمد سليمان الربيع
646. Ùراس عبيدات
647. ابراهيم Ù…Øمد الØموري
648. سلام Ø£Øمد عبيدات
649. علاء الدين Ù…Øمد خير البشايرة
650. Ù…Øمد Ùاروق رشدي عبيدات
651. Ø£Øمد ابراهيم أبو ميتق
652. أشر٠ماجد سعيد زيتون
653. جمال عبدالله ارشيدات
654. رشا الوØØ´
655. امام قزاز
656. راسم Ù…Øمد المعالي
657. عامر سمارة الصاÙوطي
658. عدلي الناصر
659. موسى سليمان السعدي
660. ميرا نبيل ياسين
661. موÙÙ‚ ملكاوي
662. ÙتØÙŠ Ù…Øمد القاسم
663. عبدالستار ابوØسان
664. عماد يوسÙ
665. شادي ÙتØÙŠ شاكر سمØان
666. اØمد عبد الكريم غنام
667. نشأت Ø£Øمد
668. Øسين عبد الØÙيظ الكيلاني
669. عبد الرØمن عبيدات
670. كايد Ù…Øمود Ù…ØµÙ„Ø Ø§Ù„Ø¹Ø¬Ù„ÙˆÙ†ÙŠ
671. Øمزة ناصيÙ
672. سعيد ذياب
673. عبد المجيد دنديس
674. طه Øسين Øجير
675. معن اØمد ابو Ø´Øوت الجزازي
676. اØمد Øسن القرعان
677. يوس٠رشيد زريقات
678. جميل يوس٠الشبول
679. قسام السعدي
680. عمر تيسير شاهين
681. صادق وائل الطاهر
682. نبيل جودة الشرباتي
683. وليد عاط٠عبيدات
684. امجد معلا
685. زيد ابوعودة
686. يوس٠Ùايز ربابعة
687. Ùايز الشرع
688. لينا مبيضين
689. هاني الضمور
690. زهير Øسن عناب
691. ØµÙ„Ø§Ø Ø¹Ø·Ø§Ù„Ù„Ù‡ الخليÙات
692. وليد العموش
693. Ù…Øمد ØµØ§Ù„Ø Ø¯ÙˆÙŠÙƒØ§Øª
694. لؤي عماري
695. علي خريسات
696. غيث العبيني
697. درويش قنديل Ù…Øمود
698. ماهر سلامة
Posted by Al
By the way Robert Fisk is senile and has no credibility what so ever , just ask this guy,”Robert Fisk: an embarrassment to himself, first and foremost”
This document was made in Jordan and signed over a Jordanian special site.. so please don’t play this childish game. if Arab Times republished it, this doesn’t blame anybody who signed.
HERE WE GO AGAIN, BLAME IT ON THE MEDIA
@EYAS was spot on in his argument that “resentment exists on both sides between those of Palestinian origins and those of Transjordanian origins†and I believe that we all have a responsibility to come to terms with the roots of the resentment and attempt to tackle it, not just brush it under the carpet.
“Transjordanians†are ‘offended’ when they hear Jordanians of Palestinian origin identifying themselves as “Palestinians†which is a valid point … only if it is one adopted ONLY by Jordanians of Palestinian origin, which is certainly not the case. I have many friends in Jordan who identify themselves by their origin including Circassians, and I don’t get offended by that, and neither do my other friends. On the contrary, we respect them for their loyalty to their origins and their roots.
While I understand the issue of loyalty for many Jordanians of Palestinians origin, and the reasons behind it including distrust, being called “Balajka†which I find to be such a despicable word, discrimination in a lot of Government circles whether in appointment to senior positions, employment in the military or even going to a Gov dept for basic service where you need to know someone from ‘YOUR TRIBE’ to facilitate that service which is a RIGHT for you guaranteed by the constitution; I believe that they have are also to blame for that for their passivity over the years which could be attributed of course to the prevailing political situation and lack of democracy.
Re @Batir @NAS argument that fisk’s statement that the bulk of the army is made up of ‘Transjordanians’, I honestly don’t agree with you at all, which rarely happens !!! You can ask around and dig into the issue and I am sure that you will find that a majority of the Army is made up of ‘Transjordanians’. You can even do an initial research by looking at all of the chiefs of staff of the army in the past 20 years, as well as the heads of the army, air force, and police and you will see that the majority of them are ‘Transjordanians’
Re @AL ABBADI argument that “lots of corrupt Palestinian leading the Jordanian governmentâ€, I fully agree with @Yasmine and I believe that such false accusations are what brought to this point.
I respect @SCARFACEJO opinion and agree with him fully that the only way out of this ‘swamp’ is to “flat out discard any attempts to polarize our society and have it hijacked by these racists accusationsâ€.
I want to end this rather long post by the following two points:
– We all applaud Fisk for all his commentary on the plight of the Palestinians under the occupation, and the war in Iraq and I am sure that his articles are one of the most shared commentary in the whole Arab World, but the minute we don’t agree with one of his articles and analysis, we rush so fast and start calling him names and paint him as an ‘ignorant’!!!! This says so much about us, So Much ….
– My biggest fear is that this ‘ISSUE’ will even grow more in the coming years because of an experience I had a couple of years ago. I was asked to speak at one of Jordan’s leading private schools in their Career day about my work in the Government and one of the shocking things I witnessed was 16 yrs kids describing their fellow class mates as ‘Balajka’ in the context of governments jobs and what they can aspire to do if they decide to pursue careers in the Government of their Country. If these kids, who come from Jordan’s wealthiest and known families and are being educated at the highest level in one of Jordan’s best schools by far, don’t have a connection to the historical baggage of September 1970, have such a mentality, & mindset, then May God Help us all !!!!
my only problem with Fisk is that he feeds off of conflict… he always predicts trouble or writes about instability or even war.. his fancy is not tickled unless a lurking threat is about the corner. he is an over-predictor of conflict.
Hmmmmmmmm…………. not sure what to make of this article. For one, since when are Palestinians defined as Arabs who turned down Israeli citizenship?
Secondly, how can there be any talk about “A narrow and unrepresentative coterie of political clans has monopolised the formation of cabinets and decision-making while preventing the Jordanian people from determining their fate and defending Jordan’s national interests” when its the people Fisk quotes in the article who’ve been dominating government circles for decades. how many times has a Majali been prime minister or head of parliament? too often to count?!
Third and finally, Jordan is a mess because Jordanian (of all origins) don’t care. Fro God’s sake we can’t even build a streets that are straight with proper lanes and have stand widths and standard sidewalks! So how can we have a properly functioning country? As long as people don’t care, as long as people’s interest lies first with lining their pockets, then Jordan will have massive problems and year by year we are slipping more down the third world ladder. its sad. its pathetic.
Question: Did Palestinians change Jordan? Of course they did and it was to a great extent!!
What does it mean: It means they have the right to hold positions high up in the government and participate as much as any “Jordanian” can.
Jordan has been shaped and reformed by the Palestinian/Jordanian mix up. This means it’s united now. Look at the US, do African Americans have the right to hold positions ? Well even presidents can these days. This is Jordan. Do not ignore the Palestinian identity, it is necessary and it helped improve Jordan as well. Robert Fisk’s article was looking at the matter from one point only. I guess he’s getting older in age. Military guys need to open up as well. Read their quotes, they still think we’re in the forties!!
What struck me the most about the article was its title, which on first glance seemed dissociated from the content. Coming from someone like Robert Fisk, words must be carefully selected. After a conversation with a friend about that, we came to the conclusion that the word occupied is not meant in the sense of possession and control, but rather, as is the first entry in the Merriam Webster Dictionary for “occupy”;
“1 : to engage the attention or energies of”.
This makes more sense; Jordan’s attention is being geared towards the Palestinians.
As to the motives of these people, it is obvious; power and interests. As privatization continues, the free market rules. Being more competitive is not heavily dependent on being “trans-Jordanian” anymore. Of course there is corruption, as there has always been. This time, Palestinians get their share of the market, including their share of the corruption. These people feel left out. The anti-Israeli sentiment is meant to make them sound legitimate in the eyes of the the people, and is not at the core of they represent. What many don’t understand, is that privatization is happening because it is the natural evolution of things (I am not saying it’s good or it’s bad, it’s just the way capitalism works, and capitalism is ruling). It is not merely a government decision that results in change, it is the change that dictates government decisions.
اويد كل ما ورد ÙÙŠ رد دولة اØمد عبيدات
Ù†ØÙ† مع الوØدة الوطنيه ومع القيادة الهاشميه
منين جايبلي الاسماء هاي خيو ولاد Øارتك؟؟ ومين Øضرتك تØكي باسمي وتعر٠شو ÙÙŠ ببالي انا وربعي انا متاكد لو نشوÙكو بتطلعوا كلكوا ولدة اكبر واØد بيكوا عمره 25 سنة ولاد جامعات انطز اسكت