AMMAN — Minister of Government Communication Mohammad Momani on Wednesday said that the government is addressing the crisis on military, security, and economic fronts, emphasising that the main goal is to minimise the impact on Jordan.

 

Speaking to Al Mamlaka, Momani said the situation highlights the resilience of the Kingdom and its institutions in facing challenges, stressing that maintaining normal daily life remains a top priority.

 

Momani, who is also the Government Spokesperson, stressed that the Jordanian economy and state institutions are well prepared, with emergency and contingency plans in place to tackle the effects of regional developments.

 

Momani also reiterated that Jordan will continue to uphold its role as a safe and stable nation, avoiding involvement in any external conflict.

 

Momani also said that the Jordan Armed Forces-Arab Army (JAF) intercepted 218 missiles and drones launched directly from Iran towards the Kingdom, targeting vital sites.

 

“Of these attacks, 116 missiles and 102 drones were intercepted, ensuring the Kingdom’s ability to tackle any security threats and minimise their impact on society while preserving normal daily life, despite the incidents,” he added.

 

He stressed that the JAF continue to carry out their duty to defend the Kingdom and protect it from all forms of aggression, deploying all available resources and efforts to safeguard the Kingdom’s security and the safety of its citizens.

 

Momani noted that citizens are carrying on with their daily routines, attending schools and universities and working in factories and businesses, while the Armed Forces and security agencies handled over 500 fragments from the missiles and drones to ensure public safety and maintain normal life.

 

The minister said the direct cost of the regional events in Jordan this month reached around JD150 million, largely invested in supporting the energy sector, noting that these figures cover only direct expenses.

 

He added that the government has activated the floating ship at Aqaba port and secured alternative energy supplies, while also taking measures to ensure the continuity of supply chains, including lifting exclusivity at Aqaba port and exempting fees and taxes resulting from rising prices.

 

Momani also confirmed coordination with Syria to facilitate transport between Aqaba and Latakia ports, ensuring the flow of goods from both the Mediterranean and the Red Sea, and stressed the importance of maintaining smooth delivery of goods to the Jordanian market despite the challenges.