Dodin, who is also the government’s official spokesman, said in a press statement, “We, as ministers, submitted our resignations to the prime minister’s state (Bishr al-Khasawneh).”
He explained that “this matter (the resignations) allows the prime minister (to make the government reshuffle) without there being any embarrassment for those who will leave or those who will remain.”
On the date of the expected government reshuffle in Jordan, Doudin said, “God willing, tomorrow the picture will be clearer.”
There has been talk in Jordan for days about an expected government reshuffle in the government of Bishr Al-Khasawneh.
The last cabinet reshuffle of the Khasawneh government dates back to the seventh of last March and included ten ministries.
The government of diplomat and lawyer Bishr Al-Khasawneh, 52, was formed on October 12 last year.
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