Associate professor of Political Thought and Islamist Movements at the University of Jordan and an academic advisor at the Politics and Society Institute.
As the Arab region struggles to respond to the seismic upheaval underway in Syria, Israel wastes no time reshaping the region in its interests, writes M.Rumman.
Comment: Saudi Arabian foreign policy has changed considerably under its new king. It is now more realistic, and likely to restore Riyadh's influence in the region, argues Mohammad Abu Rumman.
Comment: Rather than attempting to destroy the Islamic State group, the allies should be attempting to talk to disenchanted Sunni elements within the group.
Comment: Jordan's Muslim Brotherhood movement has split into two, with the old guard maintaining popular grassroots support, and a new group that appears to have the backing of the establishment.
A debate is underway in Jordan as to whether the war against the Islamic State group is really their cause. This discussion is a good thing in and of itself.
The arrest of the Muslim Brotherhood's deputy leader in Jordan, and charges of terrorism against other members, pose questions about the group's future.
