Qué funciona en Jordania

Jordan has implemented several significant development initiatives spanning digital skills, women's economic empowerment, and sustainable resource management. The Jordan Youth, Technology, and Jobs (YTJ) Project trained 10,591 youth in digital skills and reached 402,757 school students with digital curricula through a US$200M World Bank investment. The Women's Empowerment Principles (WEPs) Jordan Network expanded from 50 to 256 signatory companies by 2025, collectively recruiting women as 56% of new hires and achieving 48% women's representation on executive boards. Microfund for Women (MFW), Jordan's largest microfinance institution, has since 1994 disbursed 1.2 million loans worth USD 827 million to 100,900 active borrowers (92.7% women), maintaining a 92.2% repayment rate across 60 branches. The Hima Rangeland Restoration revived traditional communal grazing management in the Zarqa River Basin, nearly tripling dry forage biomass from 40 to 113 kg/ha through two-year grazing exclusion at Bani Hashem.