Anglo Transjordanian Treaty
Transjordan and Britain signed a treaty that defined their relationship while continuing to reserve substantial powers and influence for the British government.
Explore 6 historical events and records for Jordan in 1928.
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Transjordan and Britain signed a treaty that defined their relationship while continuing to reserve substantial powers and influence for the British government.
The Anglo-Transjordan Agreement formally recognized Abdullah’s governing role while preserving substantial British powers over foreign relations, defense, and other matters. It provided a treaty basis for the emirate’s constrained autonomy.
The Basic Law of Transjordan was promulgated on 16 April 1928, establishing a constitutional basis for government and a legislative council.
The Organic Law supplied a constitutional framework for Transjordan’s government and made provision for a legislative council. It formalized institutions that operated within the limitations of British treaty supervision.
An electoral law was published on 17 June 1928 to prepare for elections to the first Legislative Council of Transjordan.
Transjordanian political figures convened a national congress to contest aspects of the treaty settlement with Britain. Their demands reflected growing pressure for fuller sovereignty and more representative rule.
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