Royal Court Chief Yousef Issawi on Wednesday said that Royal initiatives launched by His Majesty King Abdullah aim to provide decent livelihoods and improve economic conditions of Jordanians across the Kingdom.
Speaking to Jordan Radio’s Nawafith (windows) programme on Royal initiatives, on the occasion of the 22nd Accession to the Throne Day, Issawi said that His Majesty's continuous directives to speed up implementation and achievement of development projects come as "a true translation of the royal visions that foresee the future and build a modern Jordan”.
He pointed out that Jordan, under the leadership of the King, who has prioritised building Jordan as a model, achieved development, growth and achievements in various sectors and fields, amid the difficult conditions experienced by the region.
Issawi, who is also head of the follow-up committee for the implementation of Royal initiatives, pointed out that Jordanians are celebrating national occasions these days, namely the Coronation Day, the anniversary of the Great Arab Revolt and Army Day, which embody "the journey of a homeland full of achievements made by Hashemite vision”.
The Royal Court chief indicated that this year's celebration of the establishment of the modern Jordanian state, in light of the circumstances and conditions that the whole world is going through, highlights the Kingdom’s resilience, strength, and ability to thrive, achieve, excel, and overcome difficulties.
He explained that His Majesty's first concern is the citizen, seeking to build a better future for Jordanians.
King Abdullah’s continuous directives focus on the need to communicate with citizens across the Kingdom, and to work hard to provide them with the best, meet their needs, and ensure providing them with quality services in various fields.
Supporting underprivileged segments of the society towards sufficiency, productivity and self-reliance is a Royal vision, focusing on improving the quality of education and health services and providing aid, such as housing, to the most needy.