Mubadara Party
A party that shows up in every governorate
Mubadara takes part in Jordan's political life so the decisions made in Amman match what families actually need in Irbid, Karak, Zarqa and Balqa. We run branches, we meet people, and we carry what they say into parliament and the ministries.
12
Governorate branches, each run by people who live there
8
University student groups working with the party
Weekly
Open branch meetings that anyone can attend
What we work on
Three things we push on every week
Work and the cost of living
Wages have not kept up with rent, electricity and school costs. We push for pay rules that hold, and for training that ends in a real contract instead of a certificate.
Schools and universities
We honour top Tawjihi students, fund small grants through our branches, and argue in parliament for class sizes and teacher pay that let learning happen.
Local decisions, locally made
Governorate councils should control real budgets. We back decentralisation so a road in Mafraq is decided by people who drive on it.
Where we stand
With the Jordanian Armed Forces, always
Mubadara condemned the attack on Jordanian territory and stood publicly with the army. National security is not a talking point for us. It is the line we do not negotiate.
How we work
1
We listen in the branch
Every branch holds open sessions. People bring a problem with a street name attached to it.
2
We write it into policy
Our policy committees turn those sessions into short, costed proposals, not long reports.
3
We take it to the table
We raise it with the relevant ministry, in parliament, and in public. Then we report back to the branch.
Latest
Meeting the Qarar student bloc at Jerash University
Students raised transport costs and the gap between their degree and the jobs on offer. Two of their proposals went straight to our education committee.
Honouring the top Tawjihi students of Balqa
The Balqa branch hosts the governorate's highest scoring students under the patronage of Secretary General Mohammad Abu Hdaib. Families are welcome.