Jordanian domestic laws do not explicitly regulate the cessation of refugee status in line with international standards, as outlined in Article 1C of the 1951 Refugee Convention. Since Jordan is not a party to the Convention or its 1967 Protocol, it lacks a codified legal framework specifying the grounds, procedures, or safeguards for cessation.

In practice, the 1998 Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with UNHCR enables UNHCR to determine refugee status, including cessation, within its mandate. UNHCR’s procedures adhere to international standards, ensuring notice, review, and documentation for affected individuals. However, these safeguards are administrative rather than legally enforceable under Jordanian law. Refugees not recognized by UNHCR may not have clearly defined cessation procedures. 

Overall, while Jordan does not codify cessation procedures in domestic law, its operational cooperation with UNHCR ensures that decisions are generally consistent with international standards.