Jordan remains stable amidst regional tensions but is not immune to radicalization threats. Preventing violent extremism and integrating the participation and concerns of women in peace and security

It is estimated that since the start of the Syrian conflict in 211,over 3, foreign fighters have joined Sunni militant groups,such as ISIS and al-Qaeda,in Iraq and Syria. The Middle East,with

The conflict embroiling Syria hit another benchmark: the war’s number of foreign fighters now tops Afghanistan in the 198s. Syria has become the training ground of choice for today’s violent jihadis

Research on radicalisation drivers points to complex dynamics that include economic,social,psychological,and ideological push and pull factors. This report analyses radicalisation drivers that affect

This charter presents a grounding document for policy-makers,donors,and implementing partners working on Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism (P/CVE) in Jordan. Various stakeholders are already

It has been suggested that 3, of the 2, foreign fighters who have traveled to join Daesh have been women,and while focus has primarily been upon those who came from the West,women from the WANA region

Despite the military defeat of Daesh,many of the drivers which initially encouraged individuals to join a violent extremist group have not been addressed. Radicalisation does not occur in a vacuum and