Policy

The Islamic Action Front Party Under Pressure: Will It Sever Ties with the Muslim Brotherhood and Hamas?


Jordanian Senator Omar Al-Ayasra stated that the state has firmly decided to cut ties with the Muslim Brotherhood in its traditional organizational form, confirming that the current phase aims to finalize this dossier, which the government now considers “closed.”

In a televised interview on Roya TV, Al-Ayasra emphasized that this decision stems from a purely domestic will, not from regional pressure, as some Brotherhood leaders claim. “There is a deep misjudgment on their part — they believe what’s happening is temporary external pressure, when in fact it’s a firm, local, and stable decision,” he said.

He explained that over recent months, the state has taken a series of security and financial measures, including arrests and close monitoring of cells and financial networks linked to the banned group. These actions will continue and expand in accordance with national security requirements and the rule of law.

Al-Ayasra sent a clear message to the Islamic Action Front Party, the political arm of the Brotherhood, urging it to make a definitive and transparent break with the Muslim Brotherhood, not just through statements, but via tangible and radical steps, including organizational and ideological separation from the group, as well as from Hamas and other foreign opposition elements.

He added that the party must rebuild trust with the state by adopting a disciplined national discourse and putting national interest above any external allegiance. “Jordan is a homeland, not a battlefield. The party’s political survival depends on its full commitment to the law and to working within the national framework,” he insisted.

Al-Ayasra also noted that the state continues to closely monitor the party’s movements, funding, and sources, and may take further legal or administrative actions if irregularities persist.

He concluded that the ball is now in the party’s court. It must clearly read the signs and move toward a serious and responsible dialogue with the state, warning that Jordan’s reform process “cannot tolerate ambiguity or divided loyalties.”

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