Jordan holds war games with 18 nations, including U.S. - UPI.com
Jordan accuses Syria and Iran of orchestrating 'drugs war' along border | Middle East Eye
Eighteen countries join two-week war games in Jordan | ISIL/ISIS News | Al Jazeera
Jordan wages border drugs war against Iran-backed groups in Syria | | AW
Amazon.com: Jordan in the 1967 War (Cambridge Middle East Library, Series Number 10): 9780521528580: Mutawi, Samir A.: Books
Syria's war haunts Jordanian border town | Business and Economy | Al Jazeera
Only US To Join Annual Jordan War Games
Jordanian intervention in the Syrian civil war - Wikipedia
50 years after the Battle of Karameh, Jordan faces new uncertainty | Global Risk Insights
Syria's war-wounded turned away from Jordan border amid security fears | Middle East Eye
Jordan entangled in Gulf war | Skillsphere Education
Jordan holds military maneuver simulating war with Israel
Jordan conducts military maneuvers simulating war with Israel
Mortal remains of Jordanian soldier killed in 1967 war laid to rest | Jordan Times
Only US to join annual Jordan war games | The Times of Israel
US assisting Jordan in case of chemical warfare with Syria | The Times of Israel
SIX DAY WAR 1967 | Buy Photos | AP Images | DetailView
King Abdullah of Jordan Is a Total Badass
Syria war refugees allowed in Jordan, except if they're Palestinian | The Electronic Intifada
12,000 troops take part in Jordan war games: U.S.
Jordan war plane crashes; ISIL captures pilot
Jordan: 4 Killed in Attempt to Smuggle Drugs from Syria | Asharq AL-awsat
Isis 'did not shoot down Jordan war plane' before capturing pilot, says US | The Independent | The Independent
Jordan holds military maneuver simulating war with Israel
Files- King Abdullah II attends the "Flag Parade" organised by Jordan's Armed Forces at Al Rayah parade ground in the Royal Hashemite Court in Amman, Jordan, on June 2, 2016. The "Flag
The Israeli Annexation Plan and Jordan's West Bank Moment
Jordan and US begin war games amid claims of Syria buildup | Middle East Eye
Can Jordan keep out of it for ever? | The Economist
