DOCSLIB.ORG

Intention to Use Contraceptives in Jordan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Intention to Use Contraceptives in Jordan Intention to Use Contraceptives in Jordan: Further Analysis of the Jordan Population and Family Health Survey 2017-18 DHS Further Analysis Reports No. 141 December 2020 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Sara Riese. Further Analysis Reports No. 141 Intention to Use Contraceptives in Jordan: Further Analysis of the Jordan Population and Family Health Survey 2017-18 Sara Riese1,2 ICF Rockville, Maryland, USA December 2020 1 ICF 2 The DHS Program Corresponding author: Sara Riese, International Health and Development, ICF, 530 Gaither Road, Suite 500, Rockville, MD 20850, USA; phone: +1 301-572-0546; fax: +1 301-407-6501; email: [email protected] Acknowledgments: This study was supported by the USAID/Jordan. The USAID Mission in Jordan provided support and funding under the DHS-8 contract. Many thanks to my colleague, Christina Juan, for brainstorming and discussions during the Jordan Further Analysis report development process. Gratitude is extended to Shireen Assaf and Yodit Bekele for their thoughtful review and comments, as well as to our external reviewers, Hana Banat, John Callanta, and Samah Al-Quran. Editor: Diane Stoy Document Production: Natalie Shattuck This report presents findings from a further analysis of the 2017-18 Jordan Population and Family Health Survey (JPFHS). This report is a publication of The DHS Program which collects, analyzes, and disseminates data on fertility, family planning, maternal and child health, nutrition, and HIV/AIDS. Funding was provided by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) through the DHS Program (#720-0AA-18C-00083). The opinions expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID and other cooperating agencies. The JPFHS 2017-18 was implemented by Jordan’s Department of Statistics (DOS) from early October 2017 to January 2018. The funding for the JPFHS was provided by the government of Jordan, the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), and the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA). ICF provided technical assistance through The DHS Program, a USAID-funded project providing support and technical assistance in the implementation of population and health surveys in countries worldwide. Recommended citation: Riese, Sara. 2020. Intention to Use Contraceptives in Jordan: Further Analysis of the Jordan Population and Family Health Survey 2017-18. DHS Further Analysis Reports No. 141. Rockville, Maryland, USA: ICF. CONTENTS TABLES AND FIGURES .............................................................................................................................. v ABSTRACT................................................................................................................................................. vii ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ........................................................................................................ ix BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................................................ 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 1 Intention to Use Contraception in Jordan ......................................................................................... 2 Study Purpose .................................................................................................................................. 3 DATA AND METHODS ................................................................................................................................ 5 Data .................................................................................................................................................. 5 Methods ........................................................................................................................................... 5 Outcome measure ............................................................................................................... 5 Covariates ........................................................................................................................... 5 Analysis ............................................................................................................................... 7 RESULTS...................................................................................................................................................... 9 Sample Characteristics .................................................................................................................... 9 Intention to Use Contraception ...................................................................................................... 10 Bivariate association ......................................................................................................... 10 Multivariate logistic regression analysis ............................................................................ 13 DISCUSSION .............................................................................................................................................. 19 REFERENCES ............................................................................................................................................ 25 APPENDIX .................................................................................................................................................. 31 iii TABLES AND FIGURES Table 1 Analytic sample profile (N=5,794) .............................................................................. 9 Table 2 Cross-tabulation of contraceptive intention with covariates (N=5,794) ................... 11 Appendix Table 1 Adjusted odds ratio of intention to use contraception, JPFHS 2017-18 (N=5,789) ................................................................................................................. 31 Figure 1 Trends in contraceptive intention and prevalence, Jordan 1990-2018 ...................... 2 Figure 2 Study sample ............................................................................................................. 5 Figure 3 Coefficient plot of attitude factor results from binary logistic regression, 2017-18 JPFHS (N=5,789)..................................................................................................... 13 Figure 4 Coefficient plot of social norm factor results from binary logistic regression, 2017-18 JPFHS (N=5,789) ...................................................................................... 14 Figure 5 Coefficient plot of perceived behavioral control factor results from binary logistic regression, 2017-18 JPFHS (N=5,789) ....................................................... 15 Figure 6 Coefficient plot of sociodemographic factor results from binary logistic regression, 2017-18 JPFHS (N=5,789) ................................................................... 16 v ABSTRACT Intention to use contraception in the future among women in Jordan has decreased over the past 30 years. To better understand the determinants of contraceptive intention, this study uses the theory of planned behavior to identify attitudes, social norms, perceived behavioral control, and sociodemographic factors associated with contraceptive intention. We use data from 5,789 currently married, fecund women not currently using contraception from the most recent Jordan Population and Family Health Survey and estimate logistic regression models for contraceptive intention. Over 60% of women in our sample do not intend to use contraception in the future. In multivariate analysis, variables related to all three components of the theory of planned behavior were significantly associated with contraceptive intention. Women who are undecided about having more children had lower odds of intending to use contraception compared to women who want no more children. Compared with women who wanted no children, women who want one to four children had higher odds of contraceptive intention. Women who do not know how many children their husband desires have lower odds of intending to use contraception compared to women who want the same number of children as their husbands. Women who have used contraceptives have over three times the odds of intending to use contraception in the future compared to women who have not. Joint decision making for contraceptive nonuse is associated with higher odds of contraceptive intention compared to a woman making the decision alone. Increasing age is associated with lower odds of contraceptive intention compared to younger age. Women whose husbands have higher levels of education have higher odds of intending to use contraception compared to those with husbands with no education. Compared with women who are not currently working, women who work have lower odds of contraceptive intention. Odds of intending to use contraception in the future varied in different governorates with women in Ajloun having over two times the odds of intending to use contraception, and women in Karak over 50% lower odds, compared to women in Amman. These findings suggest that investment in demand-side interventions that promote contraceptive use through shifting social norms on gender and addressing common concerns about contraceptive use are warranted. Targeting specific groups by age and previous contraceptive use may also allow for focused messaging that
Load more

Recommended publications
  • List of Capital Projects for the Years 2019 - 2021 ( in Jds ) Chapter Estimated Indicative Indicative Status NO
    List of Capital Projects for the Years 2019 - 2021 ( In JDs ) Chapter Estimated Indicative Indicative Status NO. Project 2019 2020 2021 0301 Prime Ministry 13,625,000 9,875,000 8,870,000 1 Supporting Radio and Television Corporation Projects Continuous 8,515,000 7,650,000 7,250,000 2 Support the Royal Film Commission projects Continuous 3,500,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 3 Media and Communication Continuous 300,000 300,000 300,000 4 Developing model service centers (middle/nourth/south) New 205,000 90,000 70,000 5 Develop service centers affiliated with the government departments as per New 475,000 415,000 50,000 priorities 6 Implementing service recipients satisfaction surveys (mystery shopper) New 200,000 200,000 100,000 7 Training and enabling front offices personnel New 20,000 40,000 20,000 8 Maintaining, sustaining and developing New 100,000 80,000 40,000 9 Enhancing governance practice in the publuc sector New 10,000 20,000 10,000 10 Optimizing the government structure and optimal benefiting of human New 300,000 70,000 20,000 resources 11 Institutionalization of optimal organization and impact measurement in the New 0 10,000 10,000 public sector 0601 Civil Service Bureau 485,000 445,000 395,000 12 Completing the Human Resources Administration Information System Committed 275,000 275,000 250,000 Project/ Stage 2 13 Ideal Employee Award Continuous 15,000 15,000 15,000 14 Automation and E-services Committed 160,000 125,000 100,000 15 Building a system for receiving job applications for higher category and Continuous 15,000 10,000 10,000 administrative jobs.
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan Project Pipeline
    Last update: 14 February 2019 Jordan Project Pipeline USAID readiness Investment size Investment size Project ID Project name Entity Source Description/notes assessment (Million JD) Median (Million JD) This list only marks the initial effort at compiling and evaluating projects; the process will be continued by the Project Facility Unit at the PPDF with close collaboration with governmental entities and Ministries. Energy Jordan Economic Growth Plan 2018-2022 In market but contracts PP1 Generation of electric power by direct burning of waste Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources 120-130 125.00 /Cabinet list of current projects have not been awarded Round 3 Renewable Expand the development of renewable energy projects for PP2 Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources Jordan Economic Growth Plan 2018-2022 Energy Projects is in the 300.00 300.00 power generation (wind & solar) market The objective is to expand the Jordan Petroleum Refinery, since current production is not sufficient to meet the growing demand in the Jordanian market. The opportunity of converting the low value PP3 4th Expansion of Jordan Petroleum Refinery Company (JPRC) Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources Jordan Economic Growth Plan 2018-2022 N/A 1,140.00 1,140.00 heavy fuel oil to more valuable products will allow the Refinery to cover most of the local demand, and this is the basis for the fourth expansion project of the Refinery. Use of 'energy storage through batteries' to reinforce the PP4 Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources Jordan Economic Growth Plan 2018-2022 N/A 50.00 50.00 electrical grid and maintain its suitability.
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan Middle East DISCUSSION PAPER and North Africa Transition Fund September 2017 Middle East and North Africa Transition Fund
    Towards a new partnership between government and youth in Jordan Middle East DISCUSSION PAPER and North Africa Transition Fund September 2017 Middle East and North Africa Transition Fund ABOUT THE OECD MENA TRANSITION FUND OF THE DEAUVILLE PARTNERSHIP The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) is an international body that promotes In May 2011, the Deauville Partnership was launched as a policies to improve the economic and social well-being long-term global initiative that provides Arab countries in of people around the world. It is made up of 35 member transition with a framework based on technical support countries, a secretariat in Paris, and a committee, drawn to strengthen governance for transparent, accountable from experts from government and other fields, for each governments and to provide an economic framework for work area covered by the organisation. The OECD provides sustainable and inclusive growth. a forum in which governments can work together to share experiences and seek solutions to common problems. We The Deauville Partnership has committed to support collaborate with governments to understand what drives Egypt, Jordan, Libya, Morocco, Tunisia and Yemen and the economic, social and environmental change. We measure Transition Fund is one of the levers to implement this productivity and global flows of trade and investment. commitment. The Transition Fund demonstrates a joint commitment by G7 members, Gulf and regional partners, For more information, please visit www.oecd.org. and international and regional financial institutions to support the efforts of the people and governments of the Partnership countries as they overhaul their economic systems to promote more accountable governance, broad- based, sustainable growth, and greater employment opportunities for youth and women.
    [Show full text]
  • Amman, Jordan
    MINISTRY OF WATER AND IRRIGATION WATER YEAR BOOK “Our Water situation forms a strategic challenge that cannot be ignored.” His Majesty Abdullah II bin Al-Hussein “I assure you that the young people of my generation do not lack the will to take action. On the contrary, they are the most aware of the challenges facing their homelands.” His Royal Highness Hussein bin Abdullah Imprint Water Yearbook Hydrological year 2016-2017 Amman, June 2018 Publisher Ministry of Water and Irrigation Water Authority of Jordan P.O. Box 2412-5012 Laboratories & Quality Affairs Amman 1118 Jordan P.O. Box 2412 T: +962 6 5652265 / +962 6 5652267 Amman 11183 Jordan F: +962 6 5652287 T: +962 6 5864361/2 I: www.mwi.gov.jo F: +962 6 5825275 I: www.waj.gov.jo Photos © Water Authority of Jordan – Labs & Quality Affairs © Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources Authors Thair Almomani, Safa’a Al Shraydeh, Hilda Shakhatreh, Razan Alroud, Ali Brezat, Adel Obayat, Ala’a Atyeh, Mohammad Almasri, Amani Alta’ani, Hiyam Sa’aydeh, Rania Shaaban, Refaat Bani Khalaf, Lama Saleh, Feda Massadeh, Samah Al-Salhi, Rebecca Bahls, Mohammed Alhyari, Mathias Toll, Klaus Holzner The Water Yearbook is available online through the web portal of the Ministry of Water and Irrigation. http://www.mwi.gov.jo Imprint This publication was developed within the German – Jordanian technical cooperation project “Groundwater Resources Management” funded by the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) Implemented by: Foreword It is highly evident and well known that water resources in Jordan are very scarce.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    THE HASHEMITEKINGDOM OF JORDAN 664 M MINISTRYOF PUBLICWORKS AND HOUSING Public Disclosure Authorized E-233 VOL. 2 FEASIBILITYSTUDY FOR THE Public Disclosure Authorized 'AMMAN RING ROAD Public Disclosure Authorized Volume 2 Environmental Impact Assessment Public Disclosure Authorized DAR AL-HAN DASAhI DAR AL-HANDASAH insmadaNm.i w_na Cairo London. Skut An Jurn 1996 w1ss HASHEMITEKINGDOM OFJORDAN ~THE ,;vet M ~MINISTRYOF PUBLIC WORKS AND HOUSING ) FEASIBILITYSTU DY FOR THE M4rr L\. LI - Volume 2 Environmental Impact Assessment DAR AL-HANDASAH DAR AL-HANDASAH - - iinassociation with Manama Cairo London Beirut Amman J9760 June1998 Amman Rtn2 Road Phase I Table ol Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION PAGE 1.1 Project Background 1.1 1.2 Study Components 1.1 1.3 Report Scope 1.2 1.4 Report Structure 1.2 2. PROJECT BACKGROUND AND PROJECT DESCRIPTION 2.1 Introduction 2.1 2.2 Project Status 2.1 2.3 Project Location 2.4 2.4 Project Proponent 2.7 2.5 Project Description 2.7 2.6 Design Standards and Guidelines 2.17 3. POLICY AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK 3.1 Introduction 3.1 3.2 Legislative Framework 3.1 3.3 Institutional Framework 3.4 3.4 Project Environmental Appraisal Framework 3.11 3.5 Project Planning Framework 3.14 4. BIOPHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT 4.1 Introduction 4.1 4.2 Climate 4.1 4.3 Geology and Seismology 4.6 4.4 Topography, Landform, Soils and Land Suitability 4.12 4.5 Flora and Fauna 4.25 4.6 Surface Water Resources 4.30 4.7 Groundwater Resources 4.34 4.8 Air Quality 4.39 4.9 Noise 4.41 4.10 Archaeology 4.45 4.11 Data Weaknesses 4.48 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Syrian Refugees on the Jordanian Labour Market
    Impact of Syrian refugees on the Jordanian labour market By Svein Erik Stave and Solveig Hillesund International Labour Organization Regional Office for the Arab States Aresco Center, Justinien Street, Kantari P.O.Box 11-4088 Riad El Solh 1107-2150 Beirut – Lebanon Tel: +961-1-752400 Fax: +961-1-752405 Email: [email protected] Website: www.ilo.org/arabstates Follow ILO in Arab States on Twitter: @iloarabic ISBN 9789221295839 ISBN 9789221295846 (web pdf) Fafo Borggata 2B/P.O.Box 2947 Tøyen NO-0608 Oslo www.fafo.no Fafo-report 2015:16 ISBN 978-82-324-0198-7 ISSN 0801-6143 20421-cover.indd 1 24.04.2015 09:21:47 Impact of Syrian refugees on the Jordanian labour market Findings from the governorates of Amman, Irbid and Mafraq By Svein Erik Stave and Solveig Hillesund International Labour Organization Regional Office for the Arab States and Fafo Copyright © International Labour Organization 2015 / Fafo 2015 First published 2015 Publications of the International Labour Office enjoy copyright under Protocol 2 of the Universal Copyright Convention. Nevertheless, short excerpts from them may be reproduced without authorization, on condition that the source is indicated. For rights of reproduction or transla- tion, application should be made to ILO Publications (Rights and Permissions), International Labour Office, CH-1211 Geneva 22, Switzerland, or by email: [email protected]. The International Labour Office welcomes such applications. Libraries, institutions and other users registered with reproduction rights organizations may make copies in accordance with the licen- ces issued to them for this purpose. Visit www.ifrro.org to find the reproduction rights organization in your country.
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan: a Need Assessment
    TECHNICAL REPORT Cutaneous leishmaniasis in Jordan: a need assessment Amman, South Shuneh, Al-Azraq, Ajloun (Jordan), 14-19 May 2017 Objectives The overall objective of the mission was to carry out a situation analysis on cutaneous leishmaniasis in the country, following a request by MoH Jordan through WHO Jordan, as originally proposed and planned in the Joint Collaboration Programme 2016-2017 between WHO and MoH. Its aims included to review the epidemiology of cutaneous leishmaniasis in Jordan and the control measures currently implemented in the country, and to provide MoH Jordan with advice in regard to the above. The mission was led by an expert in leishmaniasis, Prof. Riadh Ben-Ismail, from "Institut Pasteur" in Tunis, as WHO Temporary Adviser, accompanied by Dr Albis Francesco Gabrielli, Regional Adviser, NTD, WHO/EMRO, and by Dr Lora AlSawalha and Dr Akram Wajih, WHO/Jordan. The mission consisted of meetings in Amman, travel to endemic areas and meetings with local health authorities, and was concluded by a national workshop attended by all actors working in leishmaniasis in Jordan. As an outcome of the workshop, recommendations were formulated. 1. BACKGROUND Cutaneous leishmaniasis is endemic in some geographical areas of Jordan, where its epidemiology and distribution are generally well known. The disease is known in Jordanian dialect as "gwedha" - a reference to the traditional treatment of the lesions, based on heating or burning). The most common form is zoonotic cutaneous leishmaniasis due to L. major, present in several rural foci especially along the River Jordan valley (lowlands) and the desert areas in southern Jordan (vector: Ph.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Outline
    USAID Jordan Cities Implementing Transparent, Innovative, and Effective Solutions (USAID CITIES) Quarterly Progress Report Second Quarter FY 2018 – January 1 to March 31, 2018. Submission Date: April 15, 2018 Contract No.: AID-OAA-I-14-00062 Activity Start Date and End Date: September 25, 2016 to September 24, 2021 COR: George Kara’a Submitted by: Mark Grubb, Chief of Party Chemonics International Inc. This document was produced for review and approval by the United States Agency for International Development / Jordan (USAID/Jordan). July 2008 1 CONTENTS Contents ....................................................................................................................... 3 1. Activity Overview ............................................................................................. 7 a. Activity Details ............................................................................................................... 7 b. Executive Summary ....................................................................................................... 8 2. Sub-Purpose 1: Improved Service Delivery .............................................. 11 a. Key Accomplishments in Q2 ..................................................................................... 11 b. Upcoming Activities in Year 2 .................................................................................. 13 3. Sub-Purpose 2: Increased Sustainability of Local Government Operations ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial Analysis of Health Centers in the Governorate of Amman, Jordan
    Spatial Analysis of Health Centers in the Governorate of Amman, Jordan Mahmoud Abdullah Al-Habees*1 Abstract Objective: This study aimed at shedding light on the health centers in the Health Directorate of Amman, Jordan. That is, it explained the spatial analysis of the primary health centers in order to show the quantitative and qualitative spatial distribution of the existing health centers in the study area, analyze the spatial variation of the characteristics of the health centers, and introduce some recommendations allowing decision makers to make the optimal use of these health centers. Methods: This study adopted the inductive approach for the special and statistical properties of health services. The community consisted of all official health centers in the Health Directorate of Amman. There are 58 health centers that are comprehensive, primary, or secondary. The study used the appropriate statistical equations and methods appropriate to answer its specific questions. Results: The study concluded that there is a lack of medically qualified and specialized staff in the majority of health centers, and there is a considerable variation in the pattern of distribution of health centers in general. That is, the spatial distribution is concentrated to some urban areas. Besides that, the concentration ratio of health services indicates that the concentration ratio of the recipients of health services is not balanced with the concentration ratio of doctors. Keywords: Spatial analysis of health centers, the capital city. (J Med J 2013; Vol. 47 (1):44- 56) Received Accepted August 8, 2010 October 2, 2011 Introduction communities. Thus, the process of providing developed health services for those in need Investigating health services is of importance becomes a primary responsibility of in civilized societies and developed countries governments, which should provide them to since it assesses the government programs to their citizens.1 achieve the social and economic goals.
    [Show full text]
  • “Ever-Growing Amman”, Jordan: Urban Expansion, Social
    Habitat International 33 (2009) 81–92 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Habitat International journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/habitatint ‘‘Ever-growing Amman’’, Jordan: Urban expansion, social polarisation and contemporary urban planning issues Robert B. Potter a,*, Khadija Darmame a, Nasim Barham b, Stephen Nortcliff c a Department of Geography, School of Human and Environmental Sciences, University of Reading, Whiteknights, P.O. Box 227, Reading RG6 6NS, UK b Department of Geography, University of Jordan, Amman, Jordan c Department of Soil Science, School of Human and Environmental Sciences, University of Reading, Reading, UK abstract Keywords: Amman the primate capital city of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan currently has a population in excess Amman of 2 million, but in 1924 it consisted of little more than a collection of dwellings and some 2000–3000 Jordan inhabitants. The present paper sets out to document and explain the phenomenal expansion of ‘‘ever- Arab city growing Amman’’. The physical geography of the urban region and the early growth of the city are Urban growth considered at the outset and this leads directly to consideration of the highly polarised social structuring Urban social structure Urban transport that characterises contemporary Amman. In doing this, original data derived from the recent Greater Urban water supply Amman Municipality’s Geographical Information System are presented. In this respect, the essential Urban and regional planning modernity of the city is exemplified. The employment and industrial bases of the city and a range of Geopolitics pressing contemporary issues are then considered, including transport and congestion, the provision of urban water under conditions of water stress and privatisation, and urban and regional development planning for the city.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Political Participation in Jordan
    MENA - OECD Governance Programme WOMEN’S Political Participation in JORDAN © OECD 2018 | Women’s Political Participation in Jordan | Page 2 WOMEN’S POLITICAL PARTICIPATION IN JORDAN: BARRIERS, OPPORTUNITIES AND GENDER SENSITIVITY OF SELECT POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS MENA - OECD Governance Programme © OECD 2018 | Women’s Political Participation in Jordan | Page 3 OECD The mission of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) is to promote policies that will improve the economic and social well-being of people around the world. It is an international organization made up of 37 member countries, headquartered in Paris. The OECD provides a forum in which governments can work together to share experiences and seek solutions to common problems within regular policy dialogue and through 250+ specialized committees, working groups and expert forums. The OECD collaborates with governments to understand what drives economic, social and environmental change and sets international standards on a wide range of things, from corruption to environment to gender equality. Drawing on facts and real-life experience, the OECD recommend policies designed to improve the quality of people’s. MENA - OECD MENA-OCED Governance Programme The MENA-OECD Governance Programme is a strategic partnership between MENA and OECD countries to share knowledge and expertise, with a view of disseminating standards and principles of good governance that support the ongoing process of reform in the MENA region. The Programme strengthens collaboration with the most relevant multilateral initiatives currently underway in the region. In particular, the Programme supports the implementation of the G7 Deauville Partnership and assists governments in meeting the eligibility criteria to become a member of the Open Government Partnership.
    [Show full text]
  • TRANSPORT SECTOR Green Growth National Action Plan 2021-2025
    TRANSPORT SECTOR Green Growth National Action Plan 2021-2025 Agriculture Energy WasteWater Tourism Transport ii Green Growth National Action Plan 2021-2025 Copyright © July 2020 This report should be referenced as follows: MoEnv. “Transport Sector Green Growth National Action Plan 2021-2025,” 2020. Amman, The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. Text from this report can be quoted provided the source is acknowledged. His Majesty King Abdullah II Ibn Al Hussein Economic leadership is by definition forward-looking. And forward-looking engagement will send a powerful message, a message of hope for my people and for yours. TRANSPORT SECTOR Green Growth National Action Plan 2021-2025 Agriculture Energy Waste Water Touris Transport v Transport Sector Foreword by the Minister of Environment Foreword by the Minister of Environment The Ministry of Environment has been taking While infrastructure investments and donor support solid action to support Jordan’s green growth will be critical to stabilize this risk, private sector Green Growth National transformation. In 2017, the Cabinet approved the investment in the green growth vision is equally National Green Growth Plan, which established important. In many ways, the world is already green growth as a top national priority. Jordan’s moving toward a greener future. The spread green growth vision – economic growth which is of renewable energy, electric transportation, Action Plan 2021-2025 environmentally sustainable and socially inclusive – technology that saves water and energy resources, puts a strong emphasis on the importance of building and innovations that promote the circular economy resilience. This is needed for our economy to be are taking off globally.
    [Show full text]