Amman: The Lower House’s Culture, Youth, and Sports Committee, led by MP Mohammad Hdeib, visited the Crown Prince Foundation (CPF) to review ongoing national programs and initiatives designed to empower Jordanian youth and enhance their role in sustainable development.
According to Jordan News Agency, the visit included committee members MPs Moayyad Alalawneh, Abdul Nasser Khassawneh, Moataz Hrouat, Rania Khalaifat, Noor Abu Ghosh, and Rand AlKhzooz. The delegation’s focus aligns with HRH Crown Prince Al Hussein bin Abdullah II’s vision of nurturing a leadership-capable generation prepared to tackle future challenges and contribute to nation-building.
Tamam Mango, CEO of CPF, provided a comprehensive overview of the foundation’s initiatives, emphasizing leadership, economic participation, and sustainable community development. She highlighted the foundation’s commitment to effective partnerships across societal sectors to reach all governorates in Jordan, tailoring empowerment models to the genuine needs of youth in technology, vocational education, innovation, and social entrepreneurship.
Nujoud Sarhan, CPF Deputy CEO and Director of Programs and Performance Excellence, detailed key programs such as the Hussein Technical University, created to address labor market demands through applied and technical education, equipping youth with necessary workforce skills. She also described the Advanced Vocational Training College, which offers specialized programs to enhance youth’s practical skills and professional development. Sarhan underlined the importance of decentralized fieldwork to ensure equitable access to opportunities across the Kingdom.
MP Hdeib highlighted the foundation’s leadership in youth development and the critical role of collaboration between official and non-official entities to amplify impact and expand benefits. He pointed out that the programs reflect a commitment to the Crown Prince’s vision of cultivating an informed and influential youth community.
During the visit, MPs engaged in a robust discussion with CPF’s management, exploring ways to enhance program inclusivity and diversify youth support pathways, particularly in underserved regions, while fostering empowerment through non-traditional education and entrepreneurship.
The delegation concluded the visit by appreciating CPF’s efforts and emphasizing the importance of sustained coordination between Parliament and national youth-focused institutions, which is vital for social stability and growth.