The Jordan Labor Watch called on the government to urgently intervene to stop the decision of a garment factory in Al-Hassan Industrial Estate in Irbid Governorate to terminate the services of 38 male and female workers from Jerash and Ajloun governorates.

The Jordan Labor Watch has emphasized the urgent need to abolish the sponsorship system for migrant workers in Jordan. They advocate for a new system that is flexible and ensures the protection of workers' rights in accordance with international standards, allowing them freedom of movement, travel, work, and choice of employer.

The Jordan Labor Watch has expressed its approval of the tripartite labor committee's decision to raise the minimum wage to 290 Jordanian Dinars starting from the beginning of next year. The Jordan Labor Watch views this as a step towards improving the living standards of workers and an investment in ensuring the long-term economic and social stability of the country.

Following the official announcement, at dawn on Sunday, of political regime change in Syria, Syrian refugees around the world opened the doors for the return of Syrian refugees to their homeland, Syria, and began charting their way back to their cities and towns from which they had been displaced for many years.

A specialized position paper called for improving the infrastructure, especially in the private sector, to make it attractive and suitable for people with disabilities, as a step towards enhancing their integration into the labor market and their involvement in the development process.