
This article was automatically translated from the original Turkish version.
Between Syria and Jordan, the signing of multiple cooperation agreements and memoranda of understanding constitutes a diplomatic process aimed at expanding relations between the two countries within an institutional framework.
The agreements were signed during the second term meeting of the Syria-Jordan High Coordination Council. The meeting was held in Amman, the capital of Jordan, and attended by more than 30 ministers and senior officials from both countries. A total of 21 sectors were discussed and over 10 memoranda of understanding and agreements were signed in these areas.
The meeting has been described as one of the most comprehensive engagements between the two countries and served as a platform for simultaneous negotiations on numerous institutional matters.
The signed agreements cover a broad range of sectors including industry, trade, health, education, justice, media, tourism and railways. Within this framework, the goals include enhancing economic cooperation, supporting infrastructure projects and strengthening coordination between public institutions.
Additionally, arrangements have been made to strengthen cooperation in the fields of economy, energy, transportation, security and education, with the establishment of mutual coordination mechanisms in these areas foreseen.
Agreement was reached on enhancing cooperation in the field of security. It was decided to take joint action against drug and arms trafficking. Within this scope, coordinated steps are planned to improve border security and prevent illicit activities.
Regional developments were also on the agenda and various security issues were addressed. In this context, assessments were conducted regarding regional stability and security.
Cooperation in transportation and infrastructure has also been foreseen between the parties. It was noted that a trilateral agreement on developing land corridors has been signed. Furthermore, efforts to revive the Hejaz Railway are ongoing.
Projects aimed at strengthening energy connections and integrating regional transportation networks are also included among the areas of cooperation.
The situation of Syrian refugees was also discussed at the meeting. Jordan’s role in hosting refugees was acknowledged and efforts to ensure the safe and voluntary return of refugees were highlighted.
Syria’s reconstruction process was also evaluated during the talks. It was noted that measures to improve the investment climate were on the agenda and various aspects of the economic recovery process were addressed.
It was stated that an institutional mechanism will be established to monitor the implementation of decisions taken during the meeting. This mechanism is intended to ensure the execution of the signed agreements and the regular oversight of cooperation processes.
The Syrian Observer. "A Structured Partnership Takes Shape: The Second Session of the Syrian-Jordanian Higher Coordination Council." The Syrian Observer. Accessed April 14, 2026. https://syrianobserver.com/foreign-actors/a-structured-partnership-takes-shape-the-second-session-of-the-syrian-jordanian-higher-coordination-council.html
Xinhua. "U.S. Forces to Begin Blockading Maritime Traffic Entering and Exiting Iranian Ports." Xinhua News Agency. Accessed April 14, 2026. https://english.news.cn/20260413/64fb5148b39d41fcac31f127206dbff1/c.html
At a High Coordination Council meeting held in Amman between Syria and Jordan, more than ten agreements and memoranda of understanding were signed covering 21 different sectors. More than 30 ministers and senior officials from both countries attended the meeting. The parties agreed to deepen cooperation across a broad range of areas, including economics, transportation, energy, and security.
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April 14, 2026
High Coordination Council Meeting
April 14, 2026
Scope of the Signed Agreements
April 14, 2026
Security and Regional Cooperation
April 14, 2026
Transportation and Infrastructure Projects
April 14, 2026
Refugees and Reconstruction Process
April 14, 2026
Institutional Monitoring Mechanism