Close Menu
    What's Hot

    Chervon Launches Advanced Momentum Program (AMP) to Hire & Develop the Next Generation of Leaders

    October 30, 2026

    BAIC FOTON Africa Partners Conference Hosts Plant Tour and Driving Experience

    October 30, 2026

    Africa hosts first Olympic event as Dakar 2026 YOG begins

    October 30, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • Home
    • Contact Us
    Tel Aviv JournalTel Aviv Journal
    • Automotive
    • Business
    • Entertainment
    • Health
    • Lifestyle
    • Luxury
    • News
    • Sports
    • Technology
    • Travel
    Tel Aviv JournalTel Aviv Journal
    Home » Foreign aid to Jordan amounts to $1.5 billion between January and July 2022
    News

    Foreign aid to Jordan amounts to $1.5 billion between January and July 2022

    August 9, 2022
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    According to the Jordan Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation, foreign aid (in grants and soft loans) totaled $1.5 billion from January to July of this year. Foreign assistance includes $187.5 million as grants and $1.1 million as soft loans to support the general budget and finance high priority projects in the fields of social protection, employment, economic development and infrastructure, as well as $252.5 million additional grants for the Jordan Response Plan in response to the Syrian crisis.

    Foreign aid to Jordan amounts to $1.5 billion between January and July 2022In coordination with all ministries and government institutions, the ministry is also allocating foreign aid for top priority development programs and projects. About 70 percent of the foreign aid was allocated by the end of July 2022 to support the implementation of the general budget law’s programs and projects. The other programs and projects were carried out by donors and funders who were directly overseen by the ministries and institutions benefiting from them.

    The ministry released official data on foreign aid, which revealed that the social protection sector accounted for 43.5%, followed by the economic development sector at 33.5%, the employment sector at 8.7%, the infrastructure sector at 7.6%, and agriculture and food security at 2.5 percent, with the remaining amount distributed among the other sectors.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    Cyclone Arnab hits India’s east coast after mass evacuations

    October 29, 2026

    UAE President receives flydubai crew from September incident

    October 28, 2026

    Carney hosts Abu Dhabi Crown Prince at Ottawa dinner banquet

    October 28, 2026

    Iran war threatens Africa food security, trade officials warn

    October 27, 2026
    Latest News

    Africa hosts first Olympic event as Dakar 2026 YOG begins

    October 30, 2026

    Global EV registrations hit record 11 million in nine months

    October 30, 2026

    Apple unveils MacBook Pro with OLED display and touchscreen

    October 29, 2026

    Integrated Identity Ranks in Top 0.1% with Flawless 100/100 Google PageSpeed

    October 29, 2026

    Oil prices rise as Brent climbs above $115 a barrel

    October 29, 2026

    Cyclone Arnab hits India’s east coast after mass evacuations

    October 29, 2026

    DR Congo Ebola cases top 10,000 in fastest-growing outbreak

    October 28, 2026

    UAE President receives flydubai crew from September incident

    October 28, 2026

    Carney hosts Abu Dhabi Crown Prince at Ottawa dinner banquet

    October 28, 2026
    © 2026 Tel Aviv Journal | All Rights Reserved
    • Home
    • Contact Us

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.