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Nidal Al-Majali
Not every occasion can be repeated, nor does every event carry the symbolism that makes it a milestone in the world’s collective memory. The celebration marking two thousand years since the baptism of Jesus Christ is not merely a religious occasion or a tourism event; it is an exceptional global event that places Jordan before a historic responsibility and presents a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to showcase the site that witnessed one of the most significant moments in Christian history.
There are institutions that are built, and there are institutions that are created. The former grow through money, while the latter survive through ideas. Between the two stands the Abdul Hameed Shoman Foundation, a testament to the fact that culture does not need authority to endure, but rather the will to believe that knowledge is not a luxury, but a duty.
The true achievement is not simply moving a transaction from a service window to a screen. It is making paper disappear from the process altogether, allowing technology to become the only language an institution speaks.
Whenever tensions escalate, voices emerge calling for Jordan to sever its relationship with the United States, questioning the value of the partnership, or handing out accusations of patriotism and betrayal as though foreign policy were driven by emotion rather than by national interests and strategic considerations.
It is hardly surprising that Jordan's two mining giants the Arab Potash Company and the Jordan Phosphate Mines Company have come together on a project of this scale and ambition. The recently announced agreement to establish a new industrial complex is far more than another investment; it marks the beginning of a new phase in the history of Jordanian industry, one in which the relationship between the two companies evolves from competing in global markets to collaborating in creating higher-value industries that fully capitalize on Jordan's abundant natural resources and expertise.
While traveling a few days ago, I came across news of a fire that broke out in storage facilities at an aluminum fluoride plant located in Aqaba's Southern Industrial Zone.
There is an old saying that goes, "Three can carry the load." But in Amman, that proverb seems to have failed at the very first garbage container.
In recent times, the term "narrative" has become ubiquitous. It appears in meetings, seminars, marches, lectures, billboards, social media content, wedding gatherings, funding proposals, and official speeches. Everyone uses the term with confidence, as though its meaning were universally understood. Yet, in reality, no one has provided a comprehensive definition of what a narrative truly is, nor established clear boundaries for what it should represent. Is a narrative merely a collection of stories, or does it embody the consciousness, history, present, and future of an entire nation?
When the body's temperature rises to dangerous levels, painkillers are no longer enough the situation calls for decisive treatment that cannot be delayed.
In every action and movement, and in every word and initiative, the features of a comprehensive leadership school manifest in the character of His Royal Highness the Crown Prince. As one of the most prominent young leadership models in the region, he is a leader who has successfully combined a deep strategic vision with a practical ability to connect with various segments of society. This leadership persona was forged within a comprehensive royal project for preparation, qualification, and future-building, making His Highness today a symbol for a new generation of leaders capable of anticipating opportunities and transforming challenges into pathways of achievement.
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