Jordan reinstates mandatory military service for males as the government cites ‘national defense needs’
ed note–it goes without saying, but we’ll say it anyway…
The Jordanians, as well as all the other Gentile nations in the region, understand the ‘writing on the wall’ for what it is, i.e. that the terrorist Jews, acting in obedience to what they are instructed by their religion to do, are intent upon stealing all the land between the Nile and Euphrates rivers in creating the 3,000 year old dream of ‘Greater Israel’.
And be not in the least bit affected by the statement from Mohammed Al-Momani that it will only involve ‘6,000’ men. The entire country is a powderkeg and the government there knows all too well how careful it must be in the language it uses on various issues, including the re-instatement of a military draft.
Again, ladies and Gentile-men, we here at this humble little informational endeavor would be remiss if we did not remind the readers of what we have stated here on this website over the course of many, many moons, which is that none of the Apocalyptic business that has taken place, is taking place now, and what will be taking place A LOT SOONER THAN ANYONE OF US WOULD LIKE TO IMAGINE, erupted out of nothingness. The plans for the incineration/destruction of the world on the part of the Jews have been sitting there as an open secret now for the last 3,000 years, but the Gentiles, for various reasons which we won’t get into here in the interests of brevity, have chosen to ignore what has been an open conspiracy on the part of the ‘Children of Israel’, going all the way back to the day in which the very first ‘Jew’, the biblical character ‘Cain’, murdered Abel for reasons known only to himself and to his father Lucifer whose instructions he and his progeny have carried out since that time.
Ynet News
Jordan’s government and military spokespeople held a press conference on Monday to outline the return of mandatory military service for men. Government spokesman Mohammed Al-Momani announced exemptions for only children, those medically unfit, or those living abroad.
The move comes in the aftermath of those staements made by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s re-affirming his attachment to the ‘Greater Israel’ vision, which includes the countries of Jordan, Syria, Lebanon and Egypt.
Al-Momani condemned Netanyahu’s remarks, and addressed criticism that the draft was reinstated due to the Israeli prime minister’s remarks. ‘The current military service plan targets 6,000 young Jordanian men born in 2007, who will turn 18 by January 1, 2026, with expansion to 10,000 later. Recruits will be selected by electronic lottery,’ he explained.
Military spokesman Mustafa Al-Hiyari detailed that basic training will last three months, starting February 1, 2026, after which time soldiers will be assigned to various units. The spokespeople did not specify the duration of service in those units.
‘Those summoned who fail to serve will face penalties under the Military and Reserve Service Law, including imprisonment from three months to a year, followed by mandatory service,’ Al-Hiyari warned. Jordan’s military currently employs about 100,000 soldiers and officers.
Jordanian Crown Prince Hussein bin Abdullah announced the reinstatement of the draft on Sunday, reversing a 1991 decision to end conscription. He said the goal is ‘to prepare young people to serve and defend their homeland,’ adding: ‘The experience strengthens national identity and the youth’s connection to their country, fostering character and discipline.’
He directed the government to collaborate with partners on a national service plan with a clear timeline. Five years ago, Jordan partially reintroduced conscription under then-prime minister Omar Razzaz, mandating a year of service for unemployed men aged 25-29, including three months of military training and nine months of vocational and technical education to enhance employability.
Professor Ronen Yitzhak, head of Middle Eastern Studies at Western Galilee College and a researcher at Tel Aviv University’s Moshe Dayan Center for Middle Eastern and African Studies, noted that Jordan has not officially tied the conscription revival to Israeli statements.
‘The crown prince’s declaration focused on defending the nation, which is interesting, given calls in the Jordanian street for conscription to protect the country,’ he said. Yitzhak suggested the government avoids framing it as a response to Israel in order to avoid escalation, while also responding to public sentiment as a patriotic act.
‘They don’t connect it officially. Arab commentators make that link, not Jordanians,’ he added, viewing the move as primarily economic and employment-driven rather than nationalist at this stage.