Amman: His Majesty King Abdullah II, the Supreme Commander of the Jordan Armed Forces-Arab Army, visited the Public Security Directorate (PSD) to evaluate its readiness for the upcoming winter weather conditions and to review its key security plans and strategies.
According to Jordan News Agency, the King, joined by PSD Director Maj. Gen. Obeidallah Maaytah, was given a briefing by the assistant director of public security for operations and training. The briefing covered the directorate's major achievements in 2025 and outlined its development and modernisation projects for 2026. These projects particularly focus on enhancing the use of technology and artificial intelligence in police and security systems.
Additionally, the briefing highlighted awareness-raising and field measures that will be implemented by the Royal Department for Environment and Tourism Protection and other PSD units. These measures are part of efforts to reduce littering across the region.
His Majesty praised the PSD for its efforts in maintaining public safety under all conditions, its crime-fighting role, and its improved security performance. He also acknowledged the PSD's expansion of services provided to both citizens and residents in policing and civil service.
King Abdullah II emphasised that the introduction of modern technologies and smart systems is a significant advancement in improving security response and service quality. He urged the PSD to continue keeping pace with the latest developments to enhance the Kingdom's security system.
The King expressed his pride and appreciation for the PSD personnel, praising their ongoing efforts to protect the homeland and its citizens, uphold rights, and enforce the rule of law, thereby strengthening Jordan's security and stability.
Maj. Gen. Maaytah affirmed that the PSD's achievements in implementing its security strategy are due to His Majesty's support and direct oversight. He highlighted the PSD's ongoing efforts to expand the use of technology and artificial intelligence, which aim to increase the readiness of field units, expedite service provision to citizens, and enhance the ability to predict and reduce crime.