Israel's recent move to register large parts of the West Bank as state land has alarmed Jordan. The Israeli cabinet approved measures to shift land registration to its Ministry of Justice, bypassing the military administration established since 1967. Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich called this a “settlement revolution.” Jordan views this as a step toward a “silent transfer,” where Palestinians are pressured to leave the West Bank for Jordan. Former Jordanian Deputy Prime Minister Mamdouh al-Abbadi said, “The transfer is no longer a threat; it is moving to execution.” He warned, “After this West Bank, the enemy will move to the East Bank, to Jordan.” Jordan fears a soft displacement strategy that erases old land registries, clearing the way for Israeli settlement expansion. A new Israeli army brigade named after a region near Amman adds to these concerns, suggesting broader territorial ambitions. Jordanian military experts describe the situation as an “undeclared war.” Retired Major-General Mamoun Abu Nowar cautioned that Jordan might close the Jordan Valley as a military zone to halt displacement, risking conflict. He emphasized Jordan's social fabric, calling the tribes and clans a “second army” defending the kingdom. Meanwhile, Jordan feels abandoned by the US, its longtime ally. Political analyst Oraib al-Rantawi said the US shifted focus from Amman to Gulf states and that Washington would choose Israel over Jordan if forced to choose. Jordan’s existing “cold peace” with the Palestinian Authority and refusal to engage Hamas have weakened its regional influence. Calls grow stronger within Jordan for universal military conscription and stricter border controls, including closing the King Hussein Bridge if a slow transfer of Palestinians begins. The Jordanian armed forces resumed compulsory military service after 35 years to prepare for increasing regional tensions. As Israel moves ahead with the land registration changes, Jordan confronts a serious threat. Al-Abbadi warned, “If we do not wake up… the strategy will be: ‘Either us or them’. There is no third strategy.”