Jordan has revoked citizenship from reportedly hundreds of thousands of Palestinians.

Israel is afraid to revoke the citizenship of her Palestinians. If we were to do so, they would stay here with personal, but no political rights.

Jordan publicly denied the allegations that it had arrested the Arab heroes.

What is bad for Abdullah is not necessarily bad for the Jews. Abdullah understands that the PLO’s failure to exact a state from Israel would drive the Palestinians to claim Jordan as their state. Palestinians constitute ¾ of the Jordanian population.

Israel, on the other hand, would be happy for the Palestinians to make their state in Jordan, as that would reduce the peace process to a border dispute.

Jordan’s king Abdullah declared that the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, rather than nukes, threatens regional stability. As if our conflict has anything to do with guerrilla wars between Yemen and Sudan, Iran and Iraq, Saudi Arabia and Iran, Egypt and Sudan, the UAE and Oman, or scores of other conflicts.

Facing the West’s inaction against Iran, Arab countries are preparing to live with it.

When it occupied Jerusalem before 1967, Jordan razed all synagogues in the city and denied Jews access to the Western Wall.

Jordan used to be close to Israel, but in the last decade it has come to rely on the United States alone, and commonly disregards security and diplomatic cooperation with Jews.

The study is scheduled to take two years, providing Jordan with a face-saving excuse to delay its nuclear program indefinitely.

Israel fears the world’s condemnation, but Jordan recognizes the action as reasonable and doable, and is thus desperate to avoid being inundated by Palestinians.

Jordan rejected the JLF campaign, and vowed not to respect titles issued to Jews. Like every other Arab country, Jordan only sells land to Arabs.

But Israel sells her land to her Arab enemies.

Jordan periodically strips some thousands of Palestinians of citizenship. The largest such revocation affected hundreds of thousands of Palestinians in the West Bank.

But Israel is afraid to strip her Palestinians of their citizenship.

Jordan has been at peace with Israel for over decade. When Jordan occupied Jerusalem before 1967, it banned Jews from visiting our holy places and razed all the synagogues in the city. When the Israeli government took over the city, it continued the ban on Jewish prayer on the Temple Mount and refused requests to rebuild synagogues in what became the Arab quarters.

Jordan is a US ally because no one else would protect the illegal state from rightful dismemberment by Israel, Syria, and Iraq.

International human rights groups, so sensitive to less-than-perfect democracy in Israel, have voiced no opposition to the Jordanian monarchy.

The PA issues its own passports, accepted by over seventy countries, including Western Europe.

In a game of hot potato, Israel tries to pass Gaza to Egypt and the West Bank to Jordan, who are only happy to abandon the unruly Palestinians to Israel.

In fact, Jordan is the only country concerned about Israeli-Palestinian peace. The war continues to radicalize Jordan’s Palestinian majority, which dreams of ousting the petty monarch. Abdullah cannot refuse to support Hamas, which uses his country—which is at peace with Israel—for weapons transit.

An independent Palestinian state offers Abdullah the best chance to annex it into a confederation. He does not want a Palestinian confederation now to avoid responsibility for terrorism.

Abdullah is very close to Obama and was the first Arab leader to visit him after the election. Obama’s first foreign phone call upon his inauguration was to Abu Mazen.

Abdullah shows the Arabic propensity to use weasel words: if Israel accepts his offer, she will get peace with fifty-seven Muslim countries—but not with Iran, which is worth all of them together. If Israel rejects the offer she will get war. What is not mentioned is that Israel has been at war for sixty-two years and defeated Arabs in all confrontations, so it is the Arabs who must pay to end the war.

While Egypt, angry at Hamas for letting it down diplomatically by refusing a unity government with Fatah, could arrest Hezbollah liaisons to Hamas for the sake of revenge, Jordan’s actions suggest that the Sunnis are heating up their relations with Iran to justify letting Israeli jets through en route to bombing Natanz.

The funny thing is, Jordan’s population is ¾ Palestinian, but even they don’t care to help their Gazan neighbors. A question never crossed Obama’s mind: why should the crisis-stricken Americans donate $900 million to Gaza when other Palestinians won’t?

Despite the drought, Israel supplies Jordan 40 percent more water than we have to according to the peace accords.

Though the Jordanian princeling and his government are somewhat friendly to Israel, the parliament is deeply radical. Jordan’s Palestinian majority will eventually overthrow the monarchy.

But Jordan signed a nuclear cooperation pact with China to enrich uranium—exactly what Iran is accused of doing.

Digustingly, Israeli leaders visit Egypt and Jordan all the time, while the friendly Arab leaders pointedly ignore the Jewish state.

Any type of nuclear reactors, including the “peaceful” ones, can be potentially used to harvest weapons-grade uranium. Jordan’s light-water nuclear power reactor can also be used to harvest plutonium; the Arabs only need to stop the reactor for a few weeks.

A nuclear reactor run by Bedouins is a major ecological hazard for Israel.

Jordan possesses massive deposits of natural uranium, which it intends to use in its nuclear power program. But the deposits are really Israel’s, as what is termed “Jordan” is just a part of the Promised Land.

Jordan’s choice of the CANDU-type reactor is suspicious because it is the most expensive reactor, hardly a feasible solution. It would be cheaper for Jordan to enrich its natural uranium in Switzerland rather than operate a natural uranium reactor. Probably, Israel conceded to Jordan’s nuclearization on the condition of the Bedouins using the safest nuclear power reactor.

CANDU nuclear power reactor eliminates a major safeguard: repatriation of spent rods. Normally, a country would purchase enriched uranium on the condition of returning the spent rods. Since CANDU uses natural uranium, Jordan would neither buy the rods nor return them. That sham of a country, ridden by terrorists, will stock massive quantities on depleted uranium highly useful for radiological weapons.