O que funciona em Jordânia

Jordan has implemented several major development initiatives targeting economic opportunity and sustainability. 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, while the Women's Empowerment Principles (WEPs) Jordan Network grew to 256 signatory companies representing over 100,000 employees, with women comprising 56% of new hires and 48% of executive board positions. The 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) with a 92.2% repayment rate across 60 branches. In environmental management, Jordan revived the traditional Hima rangeland restoration system in the Zarqa River Basin, nearly tripling dry forage biomass through community-managed rotational grazing at pilot sites.