Netanyahu’s visit to Jordan comes as ties strained due to Israeli far right’s attempt to change status quo at Al-Aqsa.

Netanyahu’s visit to Jordan comes as ties strained due to Israeli far right’s attempt to change status quo at Al-Aqsa.
UNRWA says facing immense strain, calls for urgent funding to operate in 2023 amid ‘compounding challenges’.
The incident reflected heightened sensitivity about Al-Aqsa compound under Israel’s new ultranationalist government.
Here’s a round-up of Al Jazeera’s Middle East coverage this week.
The deaths of four police officers highlight the issue of fuel protests, but Jordan’s problems are much deeper.
Several factors have delayed a sixth round of direct bilateral talks, which could be held at level of foreign ministers.
Communication lines will be kept open despite worsening ties, but there has been no sign of progress toward a deal.
Police officers died during a raid on the suspected killers of a senior Jordanian police officer who died on Friday.
Calls for protests come a day after riots, staged mainly by angry truck drivers in Maan, left one police officer dead.
Clashes broke out between police and locals in several Jordanian cities, including Maan, where the officer was killed.
UNRWA needs a capital investment of $200m in the next three years to help restore depleted assets.
Authorities now say 10 people have died since Tuesday’s collapse of a residential building in Amman.
Officials say six people have been confirmed dead so far following collapse of residential building in Jordan’s capital.
Rescue operation under way to evacuate people after a four-storey residential building collapsed in Jordan.