Authorities take action against suspected banned Muslim Brotherhood financial fronts
Jordanian authorities have initiated a series of measures against several associations and companies suspected of acting as financial fronts for the banned Muslim Brotherhood group, an informed source told the Jordan News Agency (Petra).
The actions target entities for various financial and administrative irregularities, as the government continues its legal oversight of the group's alleged assets.
Among the actions taken, the Companies Registrar has referred the "Women and Child Training and Empowerment Forum" company to the Public Prosecutor. This referral stems from the company's failure to provide financial data for the year 2024 and its refusal to disclose its real beneficiary, according to the source.
Separately, the Dissolution Committee of the Ministry of Social Development has transferred three associations to the Public Prosecutor: the "Green Crescent Society," "Al-Urwa Al-Wuthqa Society," and "Sawaed Al-Ataa Initiative." These referrals are due to alleged administrative transgressions and the illicit collection of donations.
In other developments, following legal monitoring, the administrative body of the "Wild Flowers Society" decided to dissolve itself. Meanwhile, the Ministry of Social Development is actively tracking the activities of an unregistered businessmen's association reportedly run by affiliates of the banned group and chaired by a former Member of Parliament.
The Ministry of Social Development has also identified five individuals illegally collecting donations in an Amman neighborhood. Legal action is being prepared against them. Furthermore, legal follow-ups revealed that an individual who had been receiving a monthly salary from the banned group applied to the Greater Amman Municipality for a professional license related to internet satellite channel subscription services.
Authorities continue to monitor the overall assets of the banned group, including bank accounts, funds, and real estate, to ensure appropriate legal measures are taken.
