Ministry of Education Begins Interviews for Teacher Candidates - Jordan News
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Jordan News
16 hours ago
- Jordan News
Ministry of Education Begins Interviews for Teacher Candidates - Jordan News
Ministry of Education Begins Interviews for Teacher Candidates The Ministry of Education began conducting personal interviews on Saturday for candidates applying for teaching positions, who had previously passed the competitive exams. اضافة اعلان In a press statement, the ministry explained that the interviews—held at the Education Quality and Accountability Unit—are part of the recruitment process within the ministry, or for the purpose of scholarship nominations under the Advanced Teacher Preparation and Qualification Program. Secretary-General for Administrative and Financial Affairs, Sahar Al-Shekhātirah, reviewed the procedures and emphasized the ministry's full commitment to the laws and regulations governing the work of the interview committees, ensuring transparency and integrity throughout the process. During her meeting with a number of male and female candidates, Al-Shekhātirah stated that the ministry aims, through these procedures, to implement the public sector recruitment and selection system in accordance with the Human Resources Regulation issued in 2024. (Petra)
Jordan News
16 hours ago
- Jordan News
Al-Eisawi: Jordan, Guided by the Wisdom and Vision of the King, Stands Firm in the Face of Challenges - Jordan News
Chief of the Royal Hashemite Court, Yousef Hassan Al-Eisawi, affirmed that under the leadership of His Majesty King Abdullah II, Jordan confidently forges its path into the future, building on over a century of national progress, reform, and modernization. اضافة اعلان During a meeting on Saturday with a delegation from the Bani Amer tribe at the Royal Hashemite Court, Al-Eisawi stressed that despite regional and global challenges and transformations, Jordan continues its reform and development journey, guided by a royal vision that places the citizen at the center of development efforts. He reiterated that support for the Palestinian people remains at the forefront of Jordan's priorities, affirming that the Palestinian cause has never left the heart of the Jordanian leadership or people. His Majesty continues to defend the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people at all international platforms. Al-Eisawi also highlighted Jordan's ongoing historic role in safeguarding Islamic and Christian holy sites in Jerusalem, under the Hashemite custodianship, in addition to continued field support for the people of Gaza through medical, humanitarian, and relief efforts. He added that Jordan, with the awareness of its people, has become a model of turning challenges into opportunities, drawing strength from national unity and from the efficiency of its institutions, particularly the Jordan Armed Forces – Arab Army and the security agencies. Al-Eisawi concluded by affirming Jordan's belief that 'the future is not granted but built,' and that the nation's advancement depends on the dedication of its people. He called on all to work together in a spirit of responsibility and loyalty to future generations, preserving Jordan's achievements and national path. Speakers at the meeting expressed pride in King Abdullah II's leadership, stating that the Hashemites carry the message of the Great Arab Revolt, and are the guardians of Jerusalem's holy sites, with religious and historical legitimacy. They described the relationship between the Jordanian people and the Hashemite leadership as one of soul and body, a bond of loyalty that remains unbroken. They emphasized that His Majesty is the voice of Arab conscience, a true defender of just causes, especially the Palestinian issue, and they expressed full confidence in his continued efforts to uphold justice and values. The speakers declared their absolute support and unwavering loyalty to the Hashemite leadership, pledging to remain faithful soldiers behind King Abdullah II and Crown Prince Hussein, drawing inspiration from the King's vision for reform and nation-building. They stressed the importance of defending the nation's unity, security, and stability. They described Jordan as the great national home for all Jordanians, with the Hashemite banner as their unifying symbol, and affirmed that the Jordanian state represents their shared project and the future of their children. Serving the homeland is a honor, they said, and defending it is a duty that allows for no hesitation. They also reaffirmed their commitment to the enduring bond between Jordanians and their Hashemite leadership, a commitment rooted in historical trust and loyalty, especially amid today's regional pressures and challenges. Speakers praised the wisdom and leadership of the Hashemites, noting their continued success in steering Jordan to safety regardless of circumstances. They stressed the need for real and active engagement in the paths of political, economic, and administrative modernization launched by the King, which serve as a roadmap for a stronger, more stable, and prosperous future. One speaker highlighted that the Hashemites' role in carrying the trust of leadership is deeply rooted in history, tracing their lineage back to Hashim ibn Abd Manaf, who was known for his generosity—breaking bread and serving meat to pilgrims at the Kaaba, a legacy from which the name 'Hashim' derives. He cited the Prophetic Hadith: 'Indeed, Allah chose Kinanah from among the children of Isma'il, and He chose Quraysh from among Kinanah, and He chose Banu Hashim from among Quraysh, and He chose me from among Banu Hashim.' This, he noted, reinforces the religious and historical legitimacy of the Hashemite leadership, entrusting them with the responsibility to serve the Ummah and protect its sacred sites, carrying forward a legacy that has endured across generations.
Roya News
a day ago
- Roya News
Lebanese army detains 56 Syrians for lacking legal documents
The Lebanese army announced Friday the detention of 56 Syrian nationals for allegedly entering or remaining in the country without legal documentation, as diplomatic tensions simmer between Beirut and Damascus over the unresolved file of Syrian detainees held in Lebanese prisons. In an official statement, the army said that units, supported by military intelligence patrols, raided Syrian refugee camps in the northern district of Koura, specifically in the areas of Anfeh, Bishmizzine, and Amioun, detaining 31 individuals. Separately, 18 Syrians were arrested at the Madfoun military checkpoint in Batroun, while seven others were apprehended in the Dora area of Mount Lebanon's Metn district, bringing the total number of detainees to 56. According to the army, the arrests were made due to the individuals' lack of legal residency papers. Interrogations are underway under the supervision of the judiciary. These developments coincide with growing frustration in Damascus over what Syrian officials describe as Lebanese inaction in resolving the long-standing issue of Syrians detained in Lebanese prisons — many of whom have been held without trial for years. According to Syrian media reports, President Ahmad Al-Shara expressed "deep dissatisfaction" with the lack of progress during a recent meeting with a delegation from Lebanon's Dar al-Fatwa in Damascus. Unnamed sources cited by Syria TV said Al-Shara has instructed Foreign Minister Asaad Al-Shibani to visit Beirut soon to discuss the matter. They described the visit as a final diplomatic effort before Syria considers gradual political and diplomatic measures against Lebanon. These reports claim that over 2,000 Syrian detainees remain in Lebanese prisons under what has been described as dire conditions, many of them held without formal charges or trials since the outbreak of the Syrian uprising in 2011. In contrast, Syria's state-run media quoted a source from the Ministry of Information denying any plans for escalatory measures against Lebanon. However, the source reaffirmed the Syrian government's view that resolving the detainee issue is a top priority and must be addressed urgently through official diplomatic channels. The renewed spotlight on Syrian detainees comes months after Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam visited Damascus and held talks with President Al-Shara — the first such visit by a senior Lebanese official in years. According to a statement from the Lebanese Prime Minister's Office, the two leaders discussed several key issues, including the detainee file. Meanwhile, in a related statement Friday, Lebanese President Joseph Aoun emphasized Lebanon's commitment to maintaining positive relations with Syria's new government and President Al-Shara. Speaking to a visiting delegation from the Arab and International Relations Council in Beirut, Aoun reiterated Lebanon's stance of non-interference in the internal affairs of either country. The issue of Syrian refugees and detainees continues to be a point of friction in Lebanese politics, amid economic hardship, rising xenophobia, and complex regional dynamics.
