Jordan Church Attack: 3 Men Sentenced To Death In Deadly Karak Shooting That Killed 9 People | WATCH

Mirror Now
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Nov 15, 2026
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Jordan's state security court has sentenced three men to death over
a deadly attack on a church in the southern Karak governorate.
The verdict comes after an investigation into an attack
that shocked the country and claimed multiple lives.
The three men were convicted in connection
with a shooting at a Greek Orthodox church in Karak,
where a religious gathering turned into a scene of horror.
According to reports,
gunmen opened fire during a funeral ceremony at the church,
triggering panic among those attending the service.
The October 23 attack claimed nine lives in southern Jordan,
making it a deadly incident
that drew widespread attention across the country.
Dozens of others were also injured in the shooting,
as the attack left families grieving
and raised serious concerns over security at places of worship.
The target was St. George's Church in the Karak Governorate,
A Greek Orthodox place of worship in southern Jordan.
Following the investigation and trial proceedings,
Jordan's state security court handed down death sentences
to all three defendants.
The court found the three men guilty
of terrorist acts that resulted in deaths,
holding them responsible for their role in the deadly incident.
The defendants were also convicted of weapons-related offenses,
adding to the list of charges established during the court proceedings.
In addition, the
The court found the men guilty of promoting terrorist ideology,
further underlining the seriousness
of the offenses involved in the case.
Jordanian security forces had launched operations
to track down those responsible.
The three suspects were eventually arrested following
a shootout with security personnel.
Authorities confirmed that the suspects were captured in Karak,
the same governorate where the deadly church attack took place.
However, the legal process is not yet over.
The death sentences will undergo automatic review
by Jordan's court of cassation,
which must examine the verdict before it becomes final.
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