The Italian Cooperation Initiatives Through Cso Partnership in Jordan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Italian Cooperation Initiatives Through Cso Partnership in Jordan THE ITALIAN COOPERATION INITIATIVES THROUGH CSO PARTNERSHIP 2016-2020 IN JORDAN THE ITALIAN COOPERATION INITIATIVES THROUGH CSO PARTNERSHIP 2016-2020 IN JORDAN CONTENTS FOREWORD 10 INTRODUCTION 11 EMERGENCY INITIATIVE TO SUPPORT THE EDUCATION AND HEALTH SECTORS IN FAVOUR OF REFUGEES AND HOST COMMUNITIES IN JORDAN 15 Emergency project for the rehabilitation of school facilities for the improvement of the basic education services for the Syrian refugee population and the host communities in the governorates of Amman and Zarqa Fondazione Terre des Hommes Italia Onlus, Vento di Terra 17 IBTISAM (Smile) Education sector initiative for supporting refugee and host communities minors in Jordan Un Ponte Per... 23 DES From emergency to development - infrastructural and educational support for cultural and social integration in Jordan AVSI Jordan 29 SCHOOL FOR ALL: ENHANCING EQUITABLE ACCESS TO QUALITY EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES FOR SCHOOL-AGED CHILDREN VICTIM OF THE SYRIA CRISIS IN LEBANON AND 37 JORDAN Right to school – Promotion of the right to education through the improvement of educational spaces and ducational activities for children of school age in Lebanon and Jordan Istituto per la Cooperazione Universitaria (ICU), INTERSOS 39 ScEGLI: Schools and Education in Jordan and Lebanon ARCS Culture Solidali 49 AL NAJAH The school makes the difference. Enhancement of three schools in the directorate of Al Badia Al Shemmalia Al Gharbie to promote the inclusion of Syrian and Jordanian minors, improve the quality of education and substantially reduce school dropout Vento di Terra 55 MISS Improving School Infrastructure and Developing Educational Opportunities for Vulnerable Children in Lebanon and Jordan AVSI Jordan, Fondazione Terre des Hommes Italia Onlus 61 MADRASATI AHLA Sostegno al settore educativo e di protezione dei minori rifugiati e delle comunità ospitanti vulnerabili in Giordania Un Ponte Per... 69 FROM VULNERABILITY TO RESILIENCE: ACTIONS TO IMPROVE THE LIVING CONDITIONS OF THE SYRIAN REFUGEES AND THE HOST POPULATION IN LEBANON AND JORDAN 77 Initiative to improve the living conditions of Syrian refugees and most vulnerable Lebanese and Jordanian host population, aimed at developing the technical and professional skills and creating employment possibilities in the governorates of Bekaa in Lebanon and in the governorate of Amman in Jordan Fondazione Terre des Hommes Italia Onlus 79 AMAL From vulnerability Jordan to resilience: interventions to improve the living conditions of refugees and the host community in Lebanon and JORDAN AVSI Jordan 85 WE ARE FUTURE Professional Training and Socio-economic Inclusion of Young People, Women and People with Disabilities in Lebanon and Jordan ARCS Culture Solidali 93 BINA’ JUSUR Initiative to support livelihood and protection sectors for the refugee and host communities with a particular focus on the community of persons with disabilities, in Jordan Un Ponte Per... 99 Produce A sweet FUTURE Developing resilience strategies for vulnerable Jordanian women and Syrian female refugees in the food industry Vento di Terra 107 EMERGENCY INITIATIVE TO SUPPORT THE ACHIEVEMENT OF MINIMUM PROTECTION STANDARDS IN FAVOUR OF THE MOST VULNERABLE PEOPLE AMONG REFUGEES AND HOST COMMUNITIES IN JORDAN 113 Himayati Comprehensive and inclusive system of protection for highly vulnerable population in the areas of Mafraq and Amman Vento di Terra 115 SAFE Support and protection for families at risk among refugees and host communities in Aqaba and Amman AVSI Jordan 123 Rights and social protection: a response to gender-based violence for families, children and LGBTI individuals INTERSOS 131 Toward a strengthened protection system in Jordan, specifically focusing on Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV) for the most vulnerable women and girls OXFAM Italia 139 LLRD INITIATIVE TO SUPPORT LIVELIHOODS FOR SYRIAN REFUGEES AND VULNERABLE JORDANIANS THROUGH THE STRENGTHENING OF SOCIAL STABILITY IN SOUTHERN JORDAN 145 Integrated Actions to Help Syrian Refugees and Vulnerable Jordanians Enter the Job Market in the Tafilah and Aqaba governorates Associazione italiana donne per lo sviluppo Onlus - AIDOS, ARCS 147 F.A.R.O. Promoting access to income and employment for vulnerable population in the governorates of Karak, Tafilah, Ma’an and Aqaba through the increase of employment opportunities and the improvement of the vocational training offer Istituto per la Cooperazione Universitaria (ICU) 155 FURSA Support to employment for Syrian refugees and extremely vulnerable Jordanians in the governorates of Aqaba and Ma’an AVSI Jordan 161 JORDAN: ASSISTANCE AND SUPPORT SERVICES FOR SYRIAN REFUGEES AND JORDANS WITH DISABILITIES 169 ABILITY Increasing the autonomy of people with disabilities in Amman and Zarqa Associazione italiana donne per lo sviluppo Onlus - AIDOS 171 Protection and rights: tackling the negative impact of social exclusion and the lack of access to basic services for people with disabilities in Jordan INTERSOS 177 LRRD INITIATIVE FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION AND REHABILITATION OF ESSENTIAL SERVICES – PHASE III 185 mostaQbaluna Improve the access to primary health and protection services for the most vulnerable communities in the governorate of Mafraq Fondazione Terre des Hommes Italia Onlus, Vento di terra 187 INITIATIVE TO SUPPORT THE ACHIEVEMENT OF MINIMUM PROTECTION TARGETS FOR PARTICULARLY VULNERABLE PEOPLE AMONG REFUGEES AND HOST COMMUNITIES IN JORDAN – PHASE II 195 SAFE II Intervention in support of the achievement of minimum protection standards for the most vulnerable people among refugees and the host community in Jordan – Phase II AVSI Jordan 197 DARNA Strengthening community-based social care and protection services in the most vulnerable areas of the Amman and Irbid governorates Istituto per la Cooperazione Universitaria (ICU), COOPI 203 RIHLAT AMANI (My journey to safety). Initiative to support the achievement of minimum protection goals for particularly vulnerable people among refugees and host communities in the governorates of Amman and Zarqa Un Ponte Per... 209 Improving protection mechanisms for prevention and response to gbv through a community-based women-led approach in the governorates of Mafraq and Zarqa ActionAid International (AAI), ActionAid Italy, Alianza Por la Solidaridad (APS), Arab Women Organization (AWO) 215 Social assistance and protection: ensuring access to specialized prevention and response services for particularly vulnerable people in Jordan INTERSOS 223 IHTAWINI Integrated protection systems and social inclusion for women and minors Vento di Terra 229 LRRD INITIATIVE TO SUPPORT SOCIAL COHESION FOR SYRIAN REFUGEES AND JORDANIAN HOST COMMUNITIES 237 RADICE Strengthening and protection of cultural and environmental heritage for a sustainable development in the south of Jordan AVSI Jordan 239 Upcycle Together support for the Jerash Municipality in the improvement of its environmental conditions through a participatory approach Istituto per la Cooperazione Universitaria (ICU) 247 Accessibility and social cohesion: inclusive education spaces for Jordanians and Syrians in Ajloun governorate INTERSOS 255 FOREWORD Jordan has a long history offering shelter and providing assistance opportunities for people seeking refuge from neighbouring countries. Since the beginning of the Syria crisis, the number of refugees entering Jordan across the Country’s northern border totals to the substantial number of over 1,2 million people. As of early 2021, Jordan is host to approximately 663,500 Syrian refugees registered with UNHCR, with the majority of them settled in urban settings, and sharing resources with the Jordanian host communities: the effects of this massive presence significantly contributed to strain labour markets, affect the delivery of basic services, increase the cost of living, and consequently posed challenges to the economic stability and security of a Country already economically and financially vulnerable. The COVID-19 pandemic has further impacted Jordan’s coping capacity and affected its economic stability, with a resulting increase in the pressure on the national resources and infrastructures, as well as in the number of people living below the poverty line. Through international cooperation initiatives and a participatory, consultative approach, medium and long-term support initiatives are being unfolded in the Country to help mitigate this destabilizing effect of the successive crises and regional disruptions. Italy’s fruitful partnership with Jordan has long included emergency and development interventions promoted by the Italian Government. Mutual commitments and deep ties exist between our Countries. Over the last years, Italy has funded diverse programmes in support of the Jordanian Government, implemented by Civil Society Organizations and aimed to ensure adequate refugee response and capacity development, as well as to enhance access to sustainable livelihoods and basic assistance, and ultimately secure decent living standards to all the population residing in Jordan. Our Country is also providing equipment supply and technical assistance, in addition to education and employment opportunities, actively engaging with local communities to address local needs and boost social cohesion. Italy strongly believes in the engagement of the Civil Society Organizations to provide assistance to the most vulnerable communities, and is committed to continuing this fruitful partnership, and sustaining Jordan in transforming challenges into opportunities for all. Fabio Cassese Ambassador
Recommended publications
  • Download and a Mobile App 0 1 3.5 Willing to Partner Application Along with New in Developing and Subscription to Launching the App
    Authored: Atif Ikram Butt Center for Communication Programs Pakistan Coordination: Mohammed Mogdabi National Council for Family Affairs Khadijah Al Alaween National Council for Family Affairs Technical Supervision: Maha Homsi UNICEF, Jordan Office Ruba Hikmat UNICEF, Jordan Office 4 Changing Norms and Behaviours to End Physical Violence Against Children in Jordan 2019 – 2021 CONTENTS Contents 4 I. List of Tables, Figures and Boxes 5 II. Glossary 7 III. Abbreviations and Acronyms 8 IV. Preface 9 V. Executive Summary 11 1. Introduction 13 1.1. Outline of the Strategy 14 1.2. The Process of Strategy Development 15 2. Mapping of the Situation 16 2.1: State of Physical Violence Against Children in Jordan 16 2.2. Beliefs, Attitudes and Practices Concerning Violence Against Children 20 2.3: Programmes and Policies on Violence Against Children in Jordan 23 2.4. Key Partners and Stakeholders 26 2.5. Media Landscape and Media Consumption in Jordan 29 3. Goal and Objectives 35 4. Participant Groups 38 5. Theoretical Underpinnings 54 6. Implementation Framework 56 7. Guiding Principles 58 7.1 Rights-based Approach to Communication 58 7.2: Capacity Strengthening and Local Ownership 59 7.3: Child Participation and Empowerment 59 7.4: Gender Equality and Mainstreaming 59 7.5: Sustainability and Development Effectiveness 59 8. Strategic Approaches and Activity Sets 60 8.1: Build and Strengthen Capacity 63 8.2 Change Norms, Attitudes and Practices 66 8.3 Create Safe Spaces for Children 71 8.4 Generate Demand for Support Services 72 8.5: Establish need for National Data on Violence Against Children 73 8.6 Prohibit Corporal Punishment in All Settings 75 9.
    [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]
  • Media Elections
    Media Elections Journal November /2013 Edition& Number 2 Publication created in the framework of the UNESCO Project ‘Enhancing Professional and Accurate Media on the Electoral Process in Jordan’, funded by the European Union UNESCO and JMI train citizen journalists from the governorates in Jordan to cover municipal elections The Jordan provinces of Aqaba, Teiba, Madaba and Mafraq hosted during the last week of August a seminar on municipal elections involving citizen journalists from those locations. Through the activity, organized by the Jordan Media Institute in cooperation with UNESCO, nearly 70 citizen journalists received training on professional media reporting of municipal elections. (continues in page 7) Jordanian journalists participate in a debate session on the Road Map Strategy Media professionals, members Road Map has been built upon a from the Independent Electoral research conducted in Jordan to the Commission in Jordan and other media community, the first of its actors in the electoral process nature, to bring recommendations to took part in a lively debate about improve the exercise of journalists the conclusions of the Road Map during elections. Strategy developed in the framework of the Media and Elections Project, implemented by UNESCO and funded by the European Union. The (continues in page 9) Also in this edition… Article Interview to Opinion Citizen journalists Dr. Basim Tweissi – The role of the journalist in trained by CMN Dean of Jordan Media the coverage of elections – Radio Al Balad Institute cover the municipal elections page 3 page 5 page 8 Content Follow Us: https://www.facebook.com/enhancing.professional.media.on.elections 3 Citizen Journalists trained through the UNESCO Project activities cover Municipal Elections 5 Interview to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Youth Well-Being Policy Review of Jordan
    │ 1 Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development 1 January 1990 Youth Well-Being Policy Review of Jordan Annex Chapter 2 This non-exhaustive listing of public policies (Education, Employment, Health and Civic Engagement) benefiting Jordanian youth has been elaborated for the Youth Inclusion Project, co-financed by the European Union and implemented by the OECD Development Centre. The researchers compiling these tables were Kamel Nabulsi, Rana Taher, Mohammed Yassein Salman, Mahmoud Nabulsi and Maha Al Sa’ad from Tammey for Human Development. Septiembre de 2017. Please visit our website for more information http://oe.cd/1h0 2 │ Table of contents List of Acronyms ................................................................................................................................... 3 Education Programmes......................................................................................................................... 4 Employment Interventions ................................................................................................................. 23 Health Interventions ............................................................................................................................ 51 Civic Engagement and Citizenship Programmes ............................................................................. 63 │ 3 List of Acronyms AECID Spanish Agency for International Development Co-operation AJYC All Jordan Youth Commission The Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and BMZ Development CSOs
    [Show full text]
  • Jordanian. Marital Status : Married. Academic Rank : Professor Work Address : Faculty of Arts
    Dean Professor(PhD): Helmi K. Sari Mobile: 00962/791313871 E-Mail: [email protected] Date and Place of Birth : Jordan, 1950 Nationality : Jordanian. Marital Status : Married. Academic Rank : Professor Work Address : Faculty of Arts. Department of Sociology .The Jordan University. Education Ph.D. Sociology of Communication and Mass Media .Bradford University, England 1983. M.A .Social Psychology of Conflict Resolution. .Department of Peace Studies. Bradford University . England . 1979. BSc . Psychology and Education. University Of Jordan 1972. Professional Experience Assistant Professor of Sociology .1983- 1995. The University of Jordan. Associate Professor of Sociology .1995-2008 Professorship of Sociology. 2008 .The University of Jordan Head of Department of Sociology and Social Work. 2007 -2010. The University of Jordan Dean of Faculty of Media . 2010 -2012. Middle East University (MEU). Private University - Jordan. Other Academic Experience Page 1 of 8 Petra University, Jordan (Private University) 1996-1997 Part Time Lecturer in Communication and Mass media. Department of media. Philadelphia University, Jordan (Private University) 1997-1998Part Time Lecturer in Communication and Mass Media. City University, UK. Facilitator of the Post-graduate Programme in Management and Business Administration, Jordan Branch, 1995 – 2000 Buckingham University, UK .Facilitator of the Post-graduate Programme in Management and Business Administration, Jordan Branch, 1995 – 2000 . Ajman University, UAE 1999 – 2001 Visiting Professor. Faculty of Communication and Languages. • Qatar University, Qatar, 2002 – 2003 Visiting Professor. Department of Mass media The Arab Open-University, 2003-2007 Lecturer and Staff TutorIn Cooperation with The Open University .U.K The Arab Academy for Banking and Financial Sciences In Cooperation with University of London. 2003 – 2007 Part Time Lecturer in Social Sciences .
    [Show full text]
  • MEDIA ACCOUNTABILITY in the MENA REGION Pilot Study
    MEDIA ACCOUNTABILITY IN THE MENA REGION Pilot Study Edited by Susanne Fengler Isabella Kurkowski Monika Lengauer ©2021 Erich Brost Institute for International Journalism, TU Dortmund University, Dortmund All rights reserved Composed by the Erich Brost Institute for International Journalism, TU Dortmund University, Dortmund First edition, 2021 Layout: Tawfiq Omrane (Editions Alfiniq, Tunisia) DOI e-Book: 10.17877 / DE290R-21921 INTRO CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 7 NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS 8 INTRODUCTION: MEDIA ACCOUNTABILITY IN THE MENA REGION, A NEW 12 PERSPECTIVE MEDIA ACCOUNTABILITY IN ALGERIA 19 RESTRICTIONS FOR INDEPENDENT MEDIA ACCOUNTABILITY IN EGYPT: 33 CHALLENGES AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS MEDIA ACCOUNTABILITY IN IRAQ 49 STRENGTHENING MEDIA ACCOUNTABILITY PRACTICES IN JORDAN – 69 CHALLENGES AND PROSPECTS MEDIA ACCOUNTABILITY IN LEBANON 83 THE STATE OF MEDIA ACCOUNTABILITY IN LIBYA 97 MEDIA ACCOUNTABILITY INSTRUMENTS (MAI) IN MOROCCO 113 STRENGTHENING MEDIA ACCOUNTABILITY PRACTICES IN SYRIA – 127 CHALLENGES AND PROSPECTS MEDIA ACCOUNTABILITY IN TUNISIA 143 REFERENCES 163 3 MEDIA ACCOUNTABILITY IN THE MENA REGION TABLE OF ILLUSTRATIONS Algeria Figure 1.1 Efficiency of Media Accountability Instruments in Algeria 26 Egypt Figure 2.1 Journalists' application of self-censorship in Egypt 41 Figure 2.2 Journalists’ awareness of media regulatory instruments 42 initiated/maintained by government Figure 2.3 Journalists’ evaluations of Media Accountability efficiency in 43 Egypt (based on Q4) Figure 2.4 Enabling and hindering factors for establishing
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of Media Cooperation Under the Danish Arab Partnership Programme (2005-12)
    Evaluation of Media Cooperation under the Danish Arab Partnership Programme (2005-12) Annex G: Country profiles May 2013 Annex G Country profiles Country profile – Egypt1 Freedom of expression and access to media The authoritarian regimes in the MENA region In brief - Egypt have implemented “multiple layers”2 of media legislation, controlling the establishment, the Inhabitants 82.5 million access and the distribution of media. Penalty Literacy rate 66% laws were used to criminalise critical journalism, Press outlets 566 invalidating the right of free expression as % of households with access to TV 96.5 stated in their constitutions. Radio (n.a. radio sets) 20.5 million Internet 36% The legal framework governing the media in Mobile phone subscriptions 82 million Egypt "is very complex, with overlapping rules set out in different pieces of legislation" which "formally establish a strict regime of control over the media, which is very much under government control."3 The IMS-coordinated National Coalition for Media Reform (NCMR) has drafted concrete suggestions for a new set of media legislation comprising a press law, a public service media and a private broadcasting law, which were outlined to Parliamentarians and two Ministers of the current Government. But the first round of drafting was lost with the approval of the new constitution in the referendum in December 2012 whose vague language, critics say, poses new problems to the media.4 Other primary aims are still pending, like the establishment of an independent media supervisory body in Egypt, the seven media-related laws restricting freedom of expression and access to the media in Egypt, and transparency in the licensing process.
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan National Youth Strategy 2019-2025
    NATIONAL YOUTH STRATEGY 2019 - 2025 ` His Majesty King Abdullah II Ibn Al Hussein His Royal Highness Crown Prince Al Hussein Bin Abdullah II "I put forward to you a wide variety of priorities a nd unchangeable pillars, to serve s a lodestar for w ork and communication with our high-minded Jorda nian Pe ople. The major challenge that st nds in the w ay of achieving the dreams and aspirations of th e Jo rdanian youth is the slow pace of economic growth, and the consequential decline in job opportunities, particularly for the youth". His Majesty King Abdullah II Ibn Al Hussein The Majestic Letter of Engagement for the Government of Dr. Omar Al-Razzaz, 5 June 2018 These changes in political attitudes towards the youth are consistent with Introduction what we are witnessing in the world, the region and Jordan, namely, The National Youth Strategy (2019-2025) stands out as a positive transformations and challenges that affect the young generation in a major response to the great political, social, economic and cultural way: on one side, we see the involvement of the rising generation in political changes that have had a great impact on the Jordanian youth and social movements that demand reform; on the other side, we see (12–30-years old), which – with its different segments – accounts another segment of the younger generation caught up in the movements for 35.78% of Jordanian society. The strategy also reflects the of extremism, terrorism and religious intolerance. Pressure points include great deal of attention paid to the younger generation
    [Show full text]
  • Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW)
    United Nations CEDAW/C/JOR/6 Convention on the Elimination Distr.: General 25 June 2015 of All Forms of Discrimination English against Women Original: Arabic Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women Consideration of reports submitted by States parties under article 18 of the Convention Sixth periodic report of States parties due in 2016 Jordan* [Date received: 22 June 2015] Note: The present document is being circulated in Arabic, English, French and Spanish only. * The present document is being issued without formal editing. 15-10445 (E) 250615 150915 *1510445* CEDAW/C/JOR/6 Introduction The sixth official periodic report of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan has been prepared for submission to the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women in fulfilment of international commitments and pursuant to the provisions of article 18 of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW). The report has been prepared by the Jordanian National Commission for Women (JNCW), using a participatory method involving official and unofficial bodies, civil society organizations, international agencies and organizations operating in the Kingdom and various interested bodies. Numerous workshops were held, at which the draft report was reviewed prior to adoption in final form. Furthermore, the draft was sent to interested bodies and ministries, including Parliament and the Supreme Judge’s Department, for study and discussion. The report reviews progress achieved in complying with international commitments to uphold human rights since submission of the fifth periodic at the end of 2009 — commitments relating to the rights of women to participate in economic, social, cultural and political development and in public life.
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan Media Assessment
    JORDAN MEDIA ASSESSMENT WHITE PAPER: IMPEDIMENTS ON PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM, MEDIA EDUCATION AND MEDIA LITERACY Governance Integration for Stabilization and Resilience in the Middle East and North Africa (GISR MENA) JUNE 18, 2020 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Management Systems International (MSI), A Tetra Tech Company. For USAID internal use only. JORDAN MEDIA ASSSESSMENT WHITE PAPER: IMPEDIMENTS ON PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM, MEDIA EDUCATION AND MEDIA LITERACY Governance Integration for Stabilization and Resilience in the Middle East and North Africa (GISR MENA) Contracted under GS00Q14OADU138 / 7200AA18M00014 Governance Integration for Stabilization and Resilience in MENA Submitted to: The United States Agency for International Development – Bureau for the Middle East Office of Technical Support (ME/TS) Prepared by: Management Systems International Corporate Offices 200 12th Street, South Arlington, VA 22202 USA Tel: + 1 703 979 7100 DISCLAIMER The authors’ views expressed in this report do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. This report is for USAID internal use only. USAID.GOV JORDAN MEDIA ASSESSMENT – WHITE PAPER: MEDIA EDUCATION AND MEDIA LITERACY | i CONTENTS ACRONYMS ........................................................................................................... III INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Media Elections
    Media Elections Journal December / 2013 Edition& Number 3 Publication created in the framework of the UNESCO Project ‘Enhancing Professional and Accurate Media on the Electoral Process in Jordan’, funded by the European Union Challenges of elections reporting in the Arab region debated in Amman diverse backgrounds and with eporters from Tunis, Egypt, R variable media expertise, openly Palestine, Lebanon, Iraq and discuss a very specific aspect of Jordan have met in Amman at a media coverage, which is related debate forum to exchange their directly to elections; a novel experience and identify measures to journalistic reporting topic which improve their work during electoral has gained considerable weight processes. The forum is part of recently in light of political reform the Media and Elections Project, scenarios that spread across the implemented by UNESCO Amman region for the past few years”, Office throughout 2013 and funded commented Rut G. Sobrino, Project by the European Union. Manager of the Media and Elections "This is a unique event, as for the Project at UNESCO Amman. first time in Jordan reporters from (continues in page 3) Jordan Media Institute trains media students Media students from a number of Jordanian universities have attended a workshop to analyze the relevance of students’ councils. Topics such as debating skills and hate speech were included in the agenda. (continues in page 8) Also in this edition… Interview Interview Article Ayman Ayoub, Patricia Pennetier, Programme Launch of the Road Map Director of IDEA Manager
    [Show full text]