On Sunday, Jordan called Israel to stop its violations and provocations at Al-Aqsa Mosque in the occupied city of Jerusalem.
In an official statement, the Jordanian Foreign Ministry condemned the continued Israeli violations in Al-Aqsa Mosque by allowing extremists to enter the Mosque under the protection of the Israeli police.
It also denounced police's harassment of Christian worshippers trying to reach the Church of the Holy Sepulchre to participate in Easter Eve celebrations.
"The kingdom condemns and rejects the Israeli police obstructing the arrival of Christians to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre to participate in the Holy Saturday celebrations, and attacking a number of them," the spokesperson for the Jordanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs Dhaifallah Al-Fayez said.
Al-Fayez called on the Israeli authorities in the occupied city of East Jerusalem to respect the historical and legal status quo in the city and not to impede the practice of religious rituals in accordance with international law.
He also demanded: "To stop harassing Jerusalemites, whether those who wish to reach Al-Aqsa Mosque, especially in the blessed month of Ramadan, or reach the churches of Jerusalem."
Al-Fayez called on the international community to: "Assume its responsibility in putting pressure on Israel to stop its continuing violations in Jerusalem."
Earlier on Saturday, Israeli police attacked dozens of Christians, including monks, who tried to reach the Church of Holy Sepulchre to participate in the Easter celebrations.