Jordan Labor Watch has called for a comprehensive review of national labor legislation to ensure its alignment with the provisions of the newly adopted International Labour Organization (ILO) Convention on Decent Work in the Platform Economy (2026), the first international convention dedicated to regulating the working conditions of platform workers and establishing standards for their protection and fundamental rights.

The International Labour Conference, at its 114th Session held in Geneva in June 2026, adopted a new Convention on Decent Work in the Platform Economy, marking the first international instrument of its kind aimed at regulating working conditions in the platform economy and safeguarding the fundamental rights of digital platform workers.

Jordanian Labor Watch has warned that a range of accumulated economic and social indicators observed in Jordan over recent years suggest a significant increase in child labor compared to the levels documented by the last comprehensive national field survey conducted in 2016. The organization stressed that continued reliance on data that is nearly a decade old undermines efforts to accurately understand the true scale of the phenomenon and limits the effectiveness of policies and programs design

Jordan Labor Watch stated that the government's decision to increase the salaries of public sector employees and civilian and military pensioners earning less than JOD 600 per month by JOD 30 monthly represents a positive and important step in the right direction. The organization noted that the measure comes after many years of wage stagnation, during a period marked by steadily rising living costs and a decline in the purchasing power of a large segment of citizens.

The Jordanian Labor Watch has called for amending the legislation governing the smart transport application sector to ensure drivers are recognized as employees and provided with minimum labor and social rights. It highlighted that approximately 90,000 drivers work in ride-hailing and food delivery applications in Jordan, the majority of whom are not covered by social security.