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Mukram Ahmad Al-Tarawneh
In a quick comparison between His Majesty the King's previous speeches at the United Nations and his address yesterday, the raised ceiling of political language becomes clear, along with a shift from warning of consequences to describing what Jordan sees as already-existing realities, tied directly to Jordanian national security.
Jordan is raising the level of its preparations for the upcoming Jordan European Investment Conference with a clear vision, presenting a portfolio of investment opportunities worth close to 15 billion dollars, distributed across specific sectors, and projects whose feasibility, financing, and implementation mechanisms can be discussed.
The remarks made by His Majesty the King's deputy, His Royal Highness Prince Hussein bin Abdullah II, Crown Prince, during his chairing of part of the Cabinet session, can be read from two intersecting angles. The first relates to Jordanians' daily lives and what they expect from their institutions, and the second concerns how to protect Jordan and its economic interests in a highly turbulent regional environment.
As soon as the government announced the launch of “Farah,” a digital spokesperson service described as one of its digital communication tools, a broad wave of mockery and criticism erupted—as though the initiative had already undergone extensive testing, been proven a failure, and all that remained was to issue its death certificate.
From time to time, voices still emerge speaking on Jordanian affairs with a confidence that matches, neither closely nor remotely, the actual information they possess.
According to the Axios website, the administration of President Donald Trump is working on a new strategy to reorganize the Middle East in the post-war phase following the war with Iran.
His Majesty King Abdullah II's visit to China concluded with a wide package of agreements and memoranda of understanding, which could result in new investments, Jordanian exports, job opportunities, and the transfer of technology and knowledge.
The recent achievements in the education sector deserve our careful attention. Something different is happening in this sector something worth observing and measuring objectively: the speed of implementation.
The World Development Report 2026, issued by the World Bank Group, offers a different perspective on the relationship between artificial intelligence and the Jordanian economy. It classifies Jordan among regional services export hubs and sees potential for leveraging AI to increase worker productivity, develop digital and knowledge-based services, and expand exports. However, it notes that the adoption of this technology by Jordanian companies remains relatively low.
It would be easy to view the royal visit to China through the lens of traditional bilateral relations: strengthening economic cooperation, attracting investment, signing agreements, and opening new opportunities for Chinese companies in Jordan.
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