Jordan is a host country for Syrian refugees despite the fact that they have not ratified
the 1951 Refugee Convention. The high cost of living and the difficulty of obtaining
legitimate employment in Jordan encouraging of child labor cases from Syrian
refugees who are vulnerable to exploitation. In this case, Jordan has actually ratified
the ILO Convention on child labor, but there are still many illegal displaced child
laborers. This study aims to describe the attitude of non-compliance Jordan in
adopting ILO convention. In this study, the authors use the concept of non-compliance of the theory of the international regime to explain that the state is not
always willing to comply with international instruments that have been agreed. The
research method used is qualitative which is done by collecting and analysing data,
to find out the reason behind Jordanian non-compliance even though the government
has ratified ILO Conventions. In this study, factors that resulted in the attitude of
non-compliance of Jordan, such as the ambiguity of the interpretation of the ILO's
Conventions by the Jordanian government, the limited capability of the state, and the
influence of the temporal dimension in the country
