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August 21, 1948
Report from the Republic of Syria, Army and Military Forces' General Command, Deuxième Bureau
Account of recent findings, including Syrian opposition activities, the discovery of Jehovah's Witnesses, and an attempted rebellion in Jordan.
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1949
Report about the Situation in Jordan
Full report on the political situation in Jordan, covering subjects including: King Abdullah's political status in Jordan, English involvement in Jordan and Syria, Jordanian ministries, Gaza, Jordanian-Israeli relations, Palestinian-Jordanians.
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March 27, 1949
Report to HE the Director of the Sûreté Générale, Emir Farid Chehab, 'Some Information about the Situation in Iraq and Amman'
Letter to Emir Chehab regarding the political situation in Iraq and Communism in Iraq.
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April 27, 1949
Untitled report on the Muslim Brotherhood
Report on the Muslim Brotherhood's activities.
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April 28, 1949
Jordanian Activities in Lebanon
The mayor of Amman visits Beirut in order to discuss the situation in Syria.
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July 21, 1951
Regarding the Assassination of King Abdullah ['Abd Allāh]
Information on the assassin of King 'Abd Allāh (Abdullah) of Jordan
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July 22, 1951
King Abdullah’s ['Abd Allāh] Assassination, Public Opinion, Statements by Communist Parliamentarians, and Former British Soldiers
Information on King Abdullah’s assassination, including public opinion, statements by communist parliamentarians, and former British soldiers
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August 01, 1951
Those Accused of King Abdullah's Assassination in Jerusalem
Information on those accused of King Abdullah's assassination in Jerusalem
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August 04, 1951
Specific Details about King Abdullah's ['Abd Allāh] Assassination
Specific details about King Abdullah's assassination
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August 06, 1951
Specific Details about King Abdullah's ['Abd Allāh] Assassination
Specific details about King Abdullah's assassination
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1954
The Economic Rivalry between Britain and America
Economic rivalry between Britain and the US over Jordan intensifies through economic means and the press, with the outcome unknown.
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April 21, 1954
The Situation in Jordan
Detailed report on the political situation in Jordan following King Abdullah's assassinatio
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October 26, 1954
The Political Situation in Jordan
Report discussing the underlying causes of the ongoing political crisis in Jordan (October 1954).
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December 01, 1955
The Situation in Jordan
Report on the political situation in Jordan, including the struggle between the government and opposition parties regarding the Baghdad Pact and pressure from England to fight opposition parties and communism. Document includes a list of parties active in Jordan and information on foreign aid in the recent elections.
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1956
Hizb al-Tahreer [Ḥizb al-Taḥrīr] and Rumors Surrounding It
Account of Hizb al-Tahrir's growing presence in Jordan and al-Nabahani's confiscation by Lebanese authorities.
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February 19, 1956
Political Parties in Jordan
A summary of the unlicensed parties operating in Jordan as of 1956, including the Ba'athists, the Democratic Party, the Communists, the Freedom Party and the Arab nationalists.
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March 11, 1956
Untitled report on the expulsion of Glubb Pasha from Jordan
King Hussein's dismissal of Glubb may strengthen prospects for the Jordanian Army, and Chehab lists reasons for Glubb's expulsion.
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April 02, 1956
Political Activities in Jordan
Report on political unrest in Jordan due to fears that the British will attempt to re-assert their influence in the wake of Glubb Pasha's dismissal; includes details of a secret meeting between members of the Jordanian National Socialist Party and other Jordanian political parties and their requests.
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April 21, 1956
King Hussein’s Visit to Damascus (Its Results)
Jordanian leaders visit Damascus, yielding stronger ties that Jordan hopes will be useful in a future clash with the Israelis.
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January 04, 1957
Untitled report on a visit to the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
During a visit to Jordan, Chehab learns of Arab military developments, including the activity of Syrian, Egyptian, and Palestinian soldiers, as well as King Hussein's policies regarding al-Nabulsi and King Saud.