Jordan
Airspace reopens in Jordan
Jordan officially reopened its airspace on Saturday morning, following a temporary closure due to heightened military activity between Israel and Iran.
Syria and Jordan took a major step toward deepening bilateral cooperation on Tuesday with the signing of a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to formally establish and activate the Higher Coordination Council, a strategic body aimed at advancing joint interests in energy, water, and regional development.
Ayman al-Safadi (L) and Asaad al-Shaibani © X
Syria and Jordan took a major step toward deepening bilateral cooperation on Tuesday with the signing of a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to formally establish and activate the Higher Coordination Council, a strategic body aimed at advancing joint interests in energy, water, and regional development.
The MoU was signed in Damascus by Syrian Foreign and Expatriates Minister Asaad al-Shaibani and Jordanian Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ayman al-Safadi. The agreement follows up on commitments made during al-Safadi’s visit to the Syrian capital on April 17, 2025.
Both countries agreed on an operational roadmap designed to deliver short- and long-term results. A key item on the agenda is the review and potential amendment of the 1987 Yarmouk River Water Investment Agreement, with the goal of ensuring equitable access to water resources for both nations.
The talks also covered a range of energy initiatives, including:
To maintain momentum, the two sides agreed to hold a ministerial-level meeting in July, followed by a series of technical working group sessions to assess progress and develop further joint projects.
This renewed engagement between Syria and Jordan reflects a mutual commitment to stability, resource cooperation, and regional integration, as both countries seek to build more resilient infrastructure and sustainable partnerships.
Jordan officially reopened its airspace on Saturday morning, following a temporary closure due to heightened military activity between Israel and Iran.
U.N. nuclear watchdog chief Rafael Grossi said on Friday he was ready to travel to Iran to assess the situation there after Israel carried out widespread military strikes that hit the sprawling nuclear complex at Natanz.
Saudi Arabia officially condemned Friday’s deadly Israeli strikes on Iran, describing them as "blatant aggression" against a “brotherly nation,” according to a statement by the Kingdom’s Foreign Ministry.
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