An official source at the Jordan Integrity and Anti-Corruption Commission (JIACC) stated that the Commission has been closely following corruption allegations made by MP Dr. Mustafa Al-Amawi during a recent media interview, which were subsequently circulated widely across news outlets and social media platforms.

The source said the Commission heard Dr. Al-Amawi's statements regarding the alleged corruption cases and requested that he provide any documents or evidence supporting his claims. At his request, he was granted until the following day to submit the supporting material. However, when he appeared before the Commission, he did not provide any documentary evidence.

Instead, he presented only verbal information relating to development projects dating back to before 2003, along with issues he had previously raised in the House of Representatives.

Despite the absence of supporting evidence, the Commission immediately initiated inquiries and contacted the relevant authorities to verify the information provided. According to the source, some of the matters raised had previously been brought before the courts and resulted in final judicial rulings, while the projects referred to had been implemented in accordance with the applicable legal procedures, reviewed by the competent oversight authorities, and have remained in place since that time.

The source added that, overall, most of the matters raised by Dr. Al-Amawi relate to cases dating back more than twenty years, which had already been examined by previous parliamentary councils and addressed in accordance with the law.

The Commission further noted that, despite the fact that no evidence or documents were submitted by Dr. Al-Amawi, it continues its inquiries and evidence-gathering regarding the remaining issues he raised. It also reaffirmed that its doors remain open to receive complaints and reports through all official channels, including in-person submissions, its official website, or any other available means.

The source further emphasized that any allegations or claims circulated through the media or social media platforms are treated, in accordance with the Integrity and Anti-Corruption Law, as reports warranting review and investigation. Those making such allegations are invited to submit any supporting evidence, in line with the Commission's mandate to protect the public interest and carry out its legal responsibilities.