Amman, Jordan – The Public Prosecutor of the State Security Court in Jordan decided to transfer some cases related to fundraising by the “banned” Muslim Brotherhood to the Attorney General of Amman.
An informed official source told the Jordanian News Agency (Petra) that the Public Prosecutor’s Office received from the State Security Prosecution files related to the fundraising cases in which the banned group was involved.
As a result, 10 people were arrested pending investigation, while the investigation included two other people, one of whom was outside the country and did not appear before the Public Prosecution, and the other was not arrested after being linked to financial bail.
The source explained that the detainees face charges related to illegal activities and managing a financial network that collects money in illegal ways, which was spent on activities of the group and its arms.
Only 1% went for donations!
The official Jordanian News Agency published a report in mid-July in which it indicated that the total funds transferred by the group and its arms to official relief agencies inside the Kingdom amounted to about 413 thousand dinars.
This represents only 1% of the total funds collected, and investigations revealed that they exceeded 30 million dinars.
The Jordanian official authorities continue to follow up on the group’s property file, including bank accounts and movable and immovable funds.
This is in preparation for taking legal measures against her, based on the decision to ban the group that has been in effect since last April.
Since May (May), the Ministry of Social Development has also been working to prosecute anyone in possession of funds or property belonging to the group, after the expiration of the disclosure period that ended in mid-June (June).
This is done through an internal “dissolution” committee that has legal personality.
It is noteworthy that the committee to dissolve the Muslim Brotherhood recently seized all of the group’s funds and assets.
Whether those belonging directly to it or those that moved to the licensed association in 2016, after the recent ban took effect.
On April 23 (April) 2025, the Jordanian government announced a ban on all activities of the dissolved group and considered it an illegal association.
