Middle East University held a seminar titled “Constitution of 1952… State’s Path and Compass,” featuring former Constitutional Court member Dr. Mohammad Al-Ghazo. The event was attended by Deputy President Dr. Ahmed Al-Louzi, deans, faculty, administrative staff, and students.
The seminar was opened by Faculty of Law Dean Dr. Ayman Al-Rfou, who noted that the 1952 Constitution laid the foundation of modern Jordan, serving as a national consensus document that established principles of constitutional rule and the rule of law.
Dr. Al-Ghazo highlighted that the Constitution reflects the popular will, granting legitimacy to authorities and ensuring balance between them.
The seminar concluded with an open dialogue between Dr. Al-Ghazo and students, discussing contemporary constitutional issues and key challenges in applying the Constitution in practice.
Middle East University held a seminar titled “Constitution of 1952… State’s Path and Compass,” featuring former Constitutional Court member Dr. Mohammad Al-Ghazo. The event was attended by Deputy President Dr. Ahmed Al-Louzi, deans, faculty, administrative staff, and students.
The seminar was opened by Faculty of Law Dean Dr. Ayman Al-Rfou, who noted that the 1952 Constitution laid the foundation of modern Jordan, serving as a national consensus document that established principles of constitutional rule and the rule of law.
Dr. Al-Ghazo highlighted that the Constitution reflects the popular will, granting legitimacy to authorities and ensuring balance between them.
The seminar concluded with an open dialogue between Dr. Al-Ghazo and students, discussing contemporary constitutional issues and key challenges in applying the Constitution in practice.
Middle East University held a seminar titled “Constitution of 1952… State’s Path and Compass,” featuring former Constitutional Court member Dr. Mohammad Al-Ghazo. The event was attended by Deputy President Dr. Ahmed Al-Louzi, deans, faculty, administrative staff, and students.
The seminar was opened by Faculty of Law Dean Dr. Ayman Al-Rfou, who noted that the 1952 Constitution laid the foundation of modern Jordan, serving as a national consensus document that established principles of constitutional rule and the rule of law.
Dr. Al-Ghazo highlighted that the Constitution reflects the popular will, granting legitimacy to authorities and ensuring balance between them.
The seminar concluded with an open dialogue between Dr. Al-Ghazo and students, discussing contemporary constitutional issues and key challenges in applying the Constitution in practice.
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Middle East University students discuss 1952 Constitution with former Constitutional Court member
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