تعبير تقرير
برجراف فقرة برزنتيشن بحث موضوع ملخص
جاهز باللغة الانجليزي
كتابة انشاء عبارات حكم اقوال تعبير بالانجليزي
عن. تقرير جاهز سها بسيط قطعة معلومات بسطية نبذة المملكة الأردنية الهاشمية
موضوع عن الاردن بالانجليزي مترجم
information about jordan
موضوع عن الاردن قصير موضوع تعبير قصير عن الاردن بالانجليزي
jordan independence day
PRESENTATION
OF JORDAN
Geography
Bordered
on the North by the Yarmouk, and on the West by the Jordan, the Dead Sea and
the Wadi Araba, Jordan has, at Aqaba, an opening a few kilometers wide on the
Red Sea. Its territory consists of 80% of deserts that extend east towards Iraq
and south-east towards Saudi Arabia.
Jordan,
in long form the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, is a West Asian country with an
area of 92,300 square kilometers. Its capital is
Amman.
As an
immediate neighbor of Iraq and Syria, it hosts hundreds of thousands of
refugees from war zones, and continues to collect them. In January 2015, they
numbered 811,000, according to the Agence des
United
Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR). One in nine inhabitants.
Jordan's
climate is dry and hot and Jordan is among the world's least water-rich
countries. Jordan has modernized and entered the 21st century.
Demographics
The
population of Jordan is estimated at 6,460,000 with 51.4% men and 48.6% women
(March 2015, source: http://countrymeters.info/en/Jordan). About 98% of the
population is fromArabes. Before the occupation of the West Bank in 1967, about
70% of it was Palestinian. Currently, there are 1,951,603 Palestinian refugees
in the country. The Cherkesses make up most of the remaining 2%. The other
ethnic minority groups are Chechens, Turkmen, Kurds and Bosniacs. English is
spoken by the upper class, the elite, the military, and the tourism community.
The population density is 72.31 inhabitants / km2 with a population growth of
2.2% (in 2014).
Religion
Islam is
the state religion. According to official estimates, 92% of the inhabitants are
Sunni and Christians represent 6% of the population. Christians are mostly
Greek-Orthodox; however, there are also Greek Catholics, Coptic Orthodox,
Armenian Orthodox, Syrian Orthodox and a small number of Protestants and Latin
Catholics. The country is also home to Shiites and Druze.
Currency
Currency:
Jordanian Dinar
Current
exchange rate: 1DD = 1.26 €
ECONOMY
Economic situation
Jordan is
a modest emerging economy with a GDP of more than 24 billion euros, driven by
the financial services sector - the first Arab bank is a Jordanian bank - but
also tourism, trade and real estate. The manufacturing sector accounted for
less than 30% of GDP in 2013. The Jordanian economy was largely liberalized and
privatized in the 2000s, a period of strong growth.
Jordan
has very limited natural and energy resources (lack of hydrocarbons, scarcity
of water), which forces it to import a large part of its needs and makes its
economy vulnerable. Jordan is one of the countries in the region most committed
to reforms (privatization, tax reforms, opening of the banking sector ...). The
three main riches of the country are phosphate, potash and limestone. Recent
economic reforms aimed at liberalizing trade and attracting investment have
allowed Jordan to perform well. The growth rate of GDP was 3.5% for the year
2014 against 3.3% in 2013.
The
Jordanian economy has been hit hard by the combined impact of the international
financial crisis, the Arab Spring and the Syria crisis on its foreign trade and
tourism flows. Its growth rate, after having oscillated around 8% between 2004
and 2008, stabilized at a more modest level (estimated at + 3.3% in 2014),
slightly higher than that of the population (+ 2.2% %). The unemployment rate
was 12.6% in 2015.
Security
The
Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, a pole of stability in a particularly unstable
regional environment, is however not immune from disturbances, and the
terrorist risk in particular.
Jordan is
under constant threat of attack. This threat is well taken into account by the
Jordanian authorities who continue to mobilize to prevent the risk of terrorism
or any infiltration at the borders. Most public places are subject to increased
vigilance, sometimes security screening, which must be complied with.
The
situation, calm to this day, but likely to evolve abruptly, must therefore
encourage us to exercise great caution, to keep abreast of regional
developments and to consult regularly.
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