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Reception of Refugees 1948-1949: Palestinian Refugees fleeing Israel ended up in Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and Egypt. In Jordan, certain Palestinians were allowed to apply for citizenship, but the majority were not and they were forced to live in Refugee Camps. Those who did not become Jordanian citizens remain refugees and their children remain refugees to this day. Those who did become citizens have an identifier in their passports saying that they are Palestinian (which opens them up to discrimination).

Black September Sept. 1970 to July 1971: A Civil War in Jordan in which around 15,000 Palestinians (militants and civilians) were killed by Jordanian Authorities after the Palestinian pseudo-state that had developed in western Jordan had attempted to assassinate King Hussein. The Palestinians lost and the militants were forcibly evicted.

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There was a distinction between Palestinian refugees who fled during the Jewish-Arab Engagement of 1947-1949 and those who fled in later conflicts. The former were usually granted Jordanian citizenship and have become legally inseparable from ethnic Jordanians, except that these citizens have an identifier in their passports saying that they are Palestinian (which opens them up to discrimination). The latter were rounded up in large refugee camps or were allowed to live in Jordan proper, but without proper citizenship or decent work papers, many remaining refugees. Their children have inherited this refugee status and statelessness to this day.

Black September Sept. 1970 to July 1971: A Civil War in Jordan in which around 15,000 Palestinians (militants and civilians) were killed by Jordanian Authorities after the Palestinian pseudo-state that had developed in western Jordan had attempted to assassinate King Hussein. The Palestinians lost and the militants were forcibly evicted.

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Jordan welcomed them.

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Q: What approach did Jordan take to the Palestinian refugees who fled to Jordan from Israel?
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The largest number of Palestinian refugees lived in which country?

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