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Jordanians celebrate the 8th anniversary of saddam Hussein execution

I was referring to the following line

These who live on Iraqi oil at the same time bite the hand that feeds them
Yes they live on our oil and love the one who gave them our oil and starved us

They are hypocrites who say bashar is dictator but saddam is hero even when both of them are Baathists
 
Yes they live on our oil and love the one who gave them our oil and starved us

They are hypocrites who say bashar is dictator but saddam is hero even when both of them are Baathists
The only cure to them is to ignore them they are nothing so why should I care.

any way their problem is that they can't see Iraqis enjoy democracy that will shake their thrones.
 
The only cure to them is to ignore them they are nothing so why should I care.

any way their problem is that they can't see Iraqis enjoy democracy that will shake their thrones.

Jordan's governmental is already experiencing a democracy. She enjoys a representative, parliamentary constitutional monarchy. A form that is quite similar to the UK's, Sweden's, Belgium's, Netherland's, Japan's, Norway's, Denmark's, Spain's. And from the look of the demographic situation, The Kingdom of Jordan is -- far more stable than Iraq, Syria, and many other countries.

Now, let us look at Jordan's growth rate, shall we ?

From the look of macro-economic lens, the standard of living has increased, as its GDP per capita has more than doubled from $2000 (year 2000) to $5000 (year 2012). Please refer to image #1. Her economy has grown unperturbed at an average rate of 3.3%.

Jordan-gdp-per-capita[1].gif

Image #1: The gdp per capita growth in Jordan .
Reference: Property in Jordan | Jordanian Real Estate Investment


Now let us observe Jordan in terms of HDI, shall we ? But let's define HDI for those who don't know what HDI is and how it is critical for learned students to make a didactic analysis. HDI is a summary of measure for assessing long-term progress in three basic dimensions of human development : 1) a long healthy life, 2) access to knowledge and a decent standard of living and 3) a decent standard of living. A long and healthy life is measured by life expectancy; access to knowledge is measured by various independent variables that include :
  • mean years of education among the adult population (an average number of years of education received by life-time by people aged 25 years and older
  • expected years of schooling for children of school-entry age, which is the total number of years of schooling a child of school-entry age can expect to receive if prevailing patterns of age-specific enrollment rates stay the same throughout the child's life.
  • Standard of living is measured by GNI (gross national income) per capita
Now --- that said --- How does The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan rank in HDI ?

Jordan's HDI value for 2013 is 0.745 -- which is in the high human development category--- positioning the country at 77 out of 187 countries and territories. Between 1980 and 2013, Jordan's HDI value increased from 0.587 to 0.745, an increase of 27.0 percent or an average annual increase of about 0.73 percent. Please refer to Graph #1.

d78c3707-9b70-4a46-be30-ecbe602de03c_zps1a097cfe[1].png

Graph #1: This shows the contribution of each component index to Jordan's HDI since 1980

So, in other words, Jordan experiences, and enjoys a rather indisputable high quality of life and developmental index as compared to many of its neighbors , and the country enjoys stratem that projects her towards continued , sustained development now and in the foreseeable future.


Reference:

http://hdr.undp.org/sites/all/themes/hdr_theme/country-notes/JOR.pdf









Regards,
@Nihonjin1051
 
Jordan's governmental is already experiencing a democracy. She enjoys a representative, parliamentary constitutional monarchy. A form that is quite similar to the UK's, Sweden's, Belgium's, Netherland's, Japan's, Norway's, Denmark's, Spain's. And from the look of the demographic situation, The Kingdom of Jordan is -- far more stable than Iraq, Syria, and many other countries.

Now, let us look at Jordan's growth rate, shall we ?

From the look of macro-economic lens, the standard of living has increased, as its GDP per capita has more than doubled from $2000 (year 2000) to $5000 (year 2012). Please refer to image #1. Her economy has grown unperturbed at an average rate of 3.3%.

View attachment 184951
Image #1: The gdp per capita growth in Jordan .
Reference: Property in Jordan | Jordanian Real Estate Investment


Now let us observe Jordan in terms of HDI, shall we ? But let's define HDI for those who don't know what HDI is and how it is critical for learned students to make a didactic analysis. HDI is a summary of measure for assessing long-term progress in three basic dimensions of human development : 1) a long healthy life, 2) access to knowledge and a decent standard of living and 3) a decent standard of living. A long and healthy life is measured by life expectancy; access to knowledge is measured by various independent variables that include :
  • mean years of education among the adult population (an average number of years of education received by life-time by people aged 25 years and older
  • expected years of schooling for children of school-entry age, which is the total number of years of schooling a child of school-entry age can expect to receive if prevailing patterns of age-specific enrollment rates stay the same throughout the child's life.
  • Standard of living is measured by GNI (gross national income) per capita
Now --- that said --- How does The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan rank in HDI ?

Jordan's HDI value for 2013 is 0.745 -- which is in the high human development category--- positioning the country at 77 out of 187 countries and territories. Between 1980 and 2013, Jordan's HDI value increased from 0.587 to 0.745, an increase of 27.0 percent or an average annual increase of about 0.73 percent. Please refer to Graph #1.

View attachment 184953
Graph #1: This shows the contribution of each component index to Jordan's HDI since 1980

So, in other words, Jordan experiences, and enjoys a rather indisputable high quality of life and developmental index as compared to many of its neighbors , and the country enjoys stratem that projects her towards continued , sustained development now and in the foreseeable future.


Reference:

http://hdr.undp.org/sites/all/themes/hdr_theme/country-notes/JOR.pdf









Regards,
@Nihonjin1051
Excellent analysis! At the end of the day, even if progress is slow, it is consistency that matters.
 
Excellent analysis! At the end of the day, even if progress is slow, it is consistency that matters.

Absolutely. Also, my friend, I do believe that Allah has blessed Jordan. He has kept your beautiful Kingdom free from harm.

Inshallah may it always be.
 
@Nihonjin1051 wipe your nose, it has brown sports on it....

most of Jordanians are fan of Saddam, Ba'athi are not, they mostly like Saddam...
 
@Nihonjin1051 wipe your nose, it has brown sports on it....

most of Jordanians are fan of Saddam, Ba'athi are not, they mostly like Saddam...
These hypocrites always say why do iran support the Ba'ath party in Syria but at the same time hated the Ba'ath party in iraq

The same question goes to them why they hate the baathi alawi bashar but they love the baathi sunni saddam
 
@Nihonjin1051 wipe your nose, it has brown sports on it....

most of Jordanians are fan of Saddam, Ba'athi are not, they mostly like Saddam...

There's no need for that kind of words, @Syrian Lion . What I said is the truth, and relationship between Japan and Jordan has been deep -- as historical relations would prove. The hope and plan -- as we are pouring over $2.5 Billion in aid and development projects in the Middle East -- is to encourage an environment that leads to restructure and peace. As you may know, relations between Japan and Syria was cordial before the civil war. And our side hopes that peace will return to Syria, Iraq.

Jordan, to us, has a role to play in preventing further human bloodshed -- and importantly -- to help in the gradual peace process.

Regards,

most of Jordanians are fan of Saddam, Ba'athi are not, they mostly like Saddam...

Whatever the case. Saddam is no longer here with us -- and the reality on the ground in Iraq and Syria is a humanitarian issue. An issue that I hope the region and the world can come in to help resolve.
 
There's no need for that kind of words, @Syrian Lion . What I said is the truth, and relationship between Japan and Jordan has been deep -- as historical relations would prove. The hope and plan -- as we are pouring over $2.5 Billion in aid and development projects in the Middle East -- is to encourage an environment that leads to restructure and peace. As you may know, relations between Japan and Syria was cordial before the civil war. And our side hopes that peace will return to Syria, Iraq.

Jordan, to us, has a role to play in preventing further human bloodshed -- and importantly -- to help in the gradual peace process.

Regards,



Whatever the case. Saddam is no longer here with us -- and the reality on the ground in Iraq and Syria is a humanitarian issue. An issue that I hope the region and the world can come in to help resolve.
it's not just your exaggerated posts about Jordan, but also about Israel, Saudi "Arabia" and etc.. just because good relations it doesn't mean you have to bend over... have self respect..

Jordan is one of the countries that are causing the humanitarian problems in Syria
 
Jordan's governmental is already experiencing a democracy. She enjoys a representative, parliamentary constitutional monarchy. A form that is quite similar to the UK's, Sweden's, Belgium's, Netherland's, Japan's, Norway's, Denmark's, Spain's. And from the look of the demographic situation, The Kingdom of Jordan is -- far more stable than Iraq, Syria, and many other countries.

Now, let us look at Jordan's growth rate, shall we ?

From the look of macro-economic lens, the standard of living has increased, as its GDP per capita has more than doubled from $2000 (year 2000) to $5000 (year 2012). Please refer to image #1. Her economy has grown unperturbed at an average rate of 3.3%.

View attachment 184951
Image #1: The gdp per capita growth in Jordan .
Reference: Property in Jordan | Jordanian Real Estate Investment


Now let us observe Jordan in terms of HDI, shall we ? But let's define HDI for those who don't know what HDI is and how it is critical for learned students to make a didactic analysis. HDI is a summary of measure for assessing long-term progress in three basic dimensions of human development : 1) a long healthy life, 2) access to knowledge and a decent standard of living and 3) a decent standard of living. A long and healthy life is measured by life expectancy; access to knowledge is measured by various independent variables that include :
  • mean years of education among the adult population (an average number of years of education received by life-time by people aged 25 years and older
  • expected years of schooling for children of school-entry age, which is the total number of years of schooling a child of school-entry age can expect to receive if prevailing patterns of age-specific enrollment rates stay the same throughout the child's life.
  • Standard of living is measured by GNI (gross national income) per capita
Now --- that said --- How does The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan rank in HDI ?

Jordan's HDI value for 2013 is 0.745 -- which is in the high human development category--- positioning the country at 77 out of 187 countries and territories. Between 1980 and 2013, Jordan's HDI value increased from 0.587 to 0.745, an increase of 27.0 percent or an average annual increase of about 0.73 percent. Please refer to Graph #1.

View attachment 184953
Graph #1: This shows the contribution of each component index to Jordan's HDI since 1980

So, in other words, Jordan experiences, and enjoys a rather indisputable high quality of life and developmental index as compared to many of its neighbors , and the country enjoys stratem that projects her towards continued , sustained development now and in the foreseeable future.


Reference:

http://hdr.undp.org/sites/all/themes/hdr_theme/country-notes/JOR.pdf









Regards,
@Nihonjin1051
What democracy you talking about??
In Japan and England for good example the emperor and queen don't have that authority that's mean the prime minister have more authority
If there a problem people will speak against the prime minister

But in Jordan the king have all the authority and the prime minister only a puppet but if there a problem only the prime minister get the blame and get replaced while nobody can say anything to the king
 
it's not just your exaggerated posts about Jordan, but also about Israel, Saudi "Arabia" and etc.. just because good relations it doesn't mean you have to bend over... have self respect..

Jordan is one of the countries that are causing the humanitarian problems in Syria
I'm afraid you're far too caught up in conspiracy theories and your president's propaganda. The truth is simply irrelevant for you, isn't it? @Nihonjin1051 has plenty of self-respect as he uses facts to back up his arguments rather than spewing emotional nonsense as you do. Tell yourself to have self-respect.
 
I'm afraid you're far too caught up in conspiracy theories and your president's propaganda. The truth is simply irrelevant for you, isn't it? @Nihonjin1051 has plenty of self-respect as he uses facts to back up his arguments rather than spewing emotional nonsense as you do. Tell yourself to have self-respect.
it is not secret that Jordan was training and arming terrorists... don't humiliate yourself and do simple Google search

and @Nihonjin1051
 
What democracy you talking about??
In Japan and England for good example the emperor and queen don't have that authority that's mean the prime minister have more authority
If there a problem people will speak against the prime minister

But in Jordan the king have all the authority and the prime minister only a puppet but if there a problem only the prime minister get the blame and get replaced while nobody can say anything to the king
Perhaps you'd like us to have the kind of democracy in Iraq? In which voters get blown up on their way to the polls and where regular people can't expect to be safe at any given day? Stability and being able to live in dignity are more important than immediate and forced democracy.
 

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