[3] In years next, with the complete independence of Jordan from British affairs at 1956, two countries established full relations.

In 2014, the Jordanian intelligence said that they arrested ISIS members who tried to enter Jordan from Syria in order to carry attacks against the country and the militants admitted upon interrogation that they have trained in Turkey.

[5] In early 2016, the King of Jordan, Abdullah II of Jordan, said that the Turkish president "believes in a radical Islamic solution to the problems in the region" and the "fact that terrorists are going to Europe is part of Turkish policy, and Turkey keeps getting a slap on the hand, but they get off the hook".

[12] Both Jordan and Turkey share common concerns over the status of Jerusalem and criticized Israel's overact in the city.

Jordan, a country highly dependent on aid, has attempted to secure a neutral position on its relations with neighbors and hegemons, including Turkey.