Jordan Tightens Measures Against Banned Muslim Brotherhood Fronts

Sources revealed to the Jordan News Agency (Petra) that the authorities have taken a series of legal measures against associations and companies used as financial fronts for the banned Muslim Brotherhood group, in implementation of the decision to ban the group issued in April 2025.

The Companies Controller referred the "Women and Children Empowerment and Training Forum" to the Attorney General for "failing to provide financial data for the year 2024 and not disclosing the real beneficiary."

In a related development, the Ministry of Social Development's Resolution Committee referred three associations to the Attorney General: "Green Crescent Society," "Al-Urwah Al-Wuthqa Society," and "Sawa'id Al-Ataa Initiative," after proving their involvement in "administrative violations and collecting donations through illegal means."

Furthermore, the "Desert Flowers Society" voluntarily dissolved itself after legal proceedings, while the ministry continues to monitor the activities of another business association "led by a former deputy and including members affiliated with the banned group."

The ministry also identified five individuals illegally collecting donations in a neighborhood in Amman, with one individual who used to receive a monthly salary from the banned group applying to the Amman Municipality for a "license for subscription services to satellite channels online."

Jordanian authorities continue to track the assets of the banned group, including bank accounts and real estate, in preparation for legal action, following the government decision that classified the group as an "unlawful association" and prohibited any dealings or promotion of its ideas.