Jordanian politics is facing several massive challenges from managing a failing economy without any real plans for economic development to managing the risks of serious economic crisis, threats of radicalisation and terrorism, without even a real deradicalisation strategy.

Despite efforts in Geneva to revive a political solution for Syria, the deteriorating situation in Idlib is clearly going to be the final chapter of the Syrian crisis.

Credibility is a key criterion in the extent to which the public is willing to even consider a government policy.

The battle of Idlib could be the final chapter of the ongoing Syrian crisis.

Fundamentally, radicalisation is a sweeping change to an individual, usually adopting politically radical views and sometimes making these changes by force. Importantly, radicalism does not allow an observer to predict the target, when it will be attacked or the style of attack.

Just a simple look on the region’s map would show clearly how the Middle East became a massive mall for radical expansion that boosts everywhere: A dramatic scene from Afghanistan to Pakistan, Somalia and Iraq, Gaza, the Red Sea, and nowadays, the falling Yemen and above all Syri

The recent attacks in Fuheis and Salt completely change the anti-terrorism battleground.

America has a clear policy objective at the moment to increase the pressure on Iran.

Jordan faces challenges at the international, regional and domestic levels. There is a significant shift under way in the conduct of international politics, where international relations are increasingly based entirely on economic interest.