With the sponsorship of the European Instrument for Democracy and Human Rights (EIDHR), the IRCKHF designed a research and advocacy project to reverse the gender bias against Jordanian women married to foreigners. The IRCKHF assessed the status quo of Jordanian Women Married to Non Jordanians (JWMNJ) and measured the socio-economic and legal impact of Jordan’s policy of denying automatic residency permits and access to basic civil rights of the foreign husbands of Jordanian women and their children. A survey, focus groups, and interviews were conducted with all stakeholders. For qualitative research with the children of Jordanian mothers and foreign fathers, the IRCKHF utilized creative data collection tools for children, and explored the concepts of identity and social exclusion resulting from the gender bias. The project advocated for the creation of a category in Jordanian law that would provide these families with long term residency permits and the access to social welfare benefits, as well as the right to employment, property and conducting business.