![Jordanian protesters march during a demonstration against the government's decision to raise taxes in the capital Amman, on December 13, 2018. The tax law passed in November, as part of a series of austerity measures to reduce the public debt in exchange for a loan from the International Monetary Fund (IMF), has led to a wave of protest in June that pushed the then Prime Minister to resign and the authorities to withdraw the initial bill. / AFP / Khalil MAZRAAWI](https://thenational-the-national-prod.cdn.arcpublishing.com/resizer/v2/QS37RTI7UEIYCFDC3PYKUAWDN4.jpg?smart=true&auth=ea198d835a91a862b4c86dc0b546fcf671430b3f9fc3f88634ad2ba8a9d41a5f&width=400&height=225)
Jordanian protesters in Amman march during a demonstration against the government's decision to raise taxes. AFP
Jordanian protesters in Amman march during a demonstration against the government's decision to raise taxes. AFP
Why Jordan’s young and jobless men are marching on the kingdom’s capital
Marches have exposed an outdated approach to inequality and job creation that is leaving many left behind
Taylor Luck
12 March, 2019