Ammon News - * 153 government decisions within 100 days of its formation

* The Prime Minister visited 47 facilities in 8 governorates within 100 days

* Al-Shdifat, Muhafaza, Smeirat, Rawashdeh, Bani Mustafa and Hneifat have the highest field activity

* 66% of MPs are satisfied with the government's performance

* 43% of MPs are satisfied with the economic decisions taken by the government

* 53% of parties are satisfied with the government's performance

* 64% of parties believe that the government has not committed to a sufficient level of transparency

The Al Hayat Center (Rased) issued the results of its report to monitor the performance of Jaafar Hassan's government after 100 days of its formation.

The results showed that the government took 153 decisions, where the analysis of the decisions showed that the development and services axis was the highest at 25%, followed by the public sector modernization axis at 22%, the economic modernization axis at 20%, followed by the international and foreign relations and agreements axis at 9%, the legislative reform axis at 7%, then the energy and water axis at 5%, and the local administration sector at 4%, and the decisions related to the social sector reached 3%, while the percentage of decisions related to the security system, appointments to leadership positions, human rights, the rule of law, and traditional and digital media reached 1% for each.

Amer Bani Amer, Director of the Hayat Center-Rased, said that the methodology for preparing the report relied on tracking and analyzing the decisions taken by the Cabinet during 100 days, and monitoring field visits by members of the Council of Ministers through social media platforms, official websites of ministries, and media outlets.

The center's team conducted a survey of the 20th parliament’s opinions on the government’s performance after 100 days, with 76% of MPs responding to the survey, and a survey of the political parties’ opinions on the government’s performance after 100 days, with 97% of political parties responding to the survey, Bani Amer said.

The team worked on tracking all the activities of the government members during the 100 days, and the monitoring methodology relied on counting the ministers’ field work days. It was found that the ministers with the most field work days during the 100 days were: Yazan Al-Shdifat with 49 days, Education Minister, Azmi Muhafaza with 40, Sami Smeirat, Minister of Digital Economy and Entrepreneurship with 38, Minister of Culture Mustafa Rawashdeh with 31, Minister of Social Development Wafa Bani Mustafa with 30, Minister of Agriculture, Khaled Hneifat with 27, Minister of Local Administration Waleed al-Masri, Minister of Awqaf Mohammad Khalayleh, Health Minister Firas Hawari and Minister of Labor Khaled Bakkar with 18 days each, respectively.

It is worth noting that the Minister of Foreign Affairs, the official government spokesman and the ministers of state were excluded from the methodology of tracking field activities.

The team followed up on the Prime Minister’s field work, as the number of field days for the Prime Minister reached 16 field days, covering 8 governorates in addition to the northern and central desert, and included 16 brigades. The field work included inspection visits to a number of facilities, totaling 47 facilities, including 10 schools, 9 hospitals or health centers, 7 government departments, 7 factories and companies, 4 associations, 4 clubs and youth centers, 2 social protection homes, 2 tourism and entertainment facilities, and an environmental facility, the tours also included a visit to one university.

The report included a survey of the opinions of the 20 parliamentarians, male and female, regarding the performance of Jafar Hassan’s government during the 100 days since its formation, where 76% of the MPs responded, and the results showed that 66% of the MPs rated the government as being able to bear its responsibilities and fulfill its obligations during the 100 days since its formation (7% fully capable, 59% somewhat capable, 25% weakly capable, and 9% unable).

Regarding the MPs’ satisfaction with the government’s follow-up and coordination with the Lower House, it appeared that 46% of the MPs were satisfied, and in detail the results were (7% were completely satisfied, 39% were somewhat satisfied, and the percentage of those who were slightly satisfied was 36% of the MPs, and it turned out that 18% of them were dissatisfied).

As for government communication with citizens, it was found that 66% of MPs were satisfied with the government’s communication with citizens, and in detail the results were (18% of MPs were completely satisfied, 48% were somewhat satisfied, 27% were slightly satisfied, and the percentage of dissatisfied MPs was 7%).

MPs believe that the government has committed to practicing the principle of transparency and making information available to the representatives, with a percentage of 45% of the representatives, and in detail the results were (11% believe that it has fully committed, 34% believe that it has committed to some extent, 48% believe that it has committed weakly, while 7% of them believe that it has not committed).

2.3% of MPs are completely satisfied with the government’s performance in improving basic services (health, education, transportation), 29.5% are somewhat satisfied, 38.7% are weakly satisfied, and 29.5% are dissatisfied, the report showed.

Regarding the MPs’ satisfaction with the government’s efforts to enhance Jordan’s role regionally and internationally, the survey showed that 39% of MPs were completely satisfied, 32% were somewhat satisfied, and 29% were slightly satisfied.

When asked about the level of satisfaction of the MPs with the economic decisions taken by the government, it was found that 43% of the MPs were satisfied, and in detail the results were (11% were completely satisfied, 32% were somewhat satisfied, while 36% of them were weakly satisfied, and 20% were dissatisfied).

As for their satisfaction with the government’s performance in enhancing the partnership between the public and private sectors, the percentage of those who were completely satisfied was 9%, the percentage of those who were somewhat satisfied was 23%, while those who were weakly satisfied were 48% and those who were dissatisfied were 20%.

In the same context, Rased conducted a poll of the opinions of political parties on the performance of Jafar Hassan’s government during the 100 days of its formation, where 97% of political parties responded.

The results showed that 53% of parties believe that the government is able to bear its responsibilities and fulfill its obligations. In detail, the results were (11% of parties were completely satisfied, 42% were somewhat satisfied, 25% were slightly satisfied, and 22% were dissatisfied).

Regarding the communication mechanisms between the government and political parties, it was found that 6% were satisfied with the government’s communication with them, 14% were somewhat satisfied, 11% were weakly satisfied, and 69% were dissatisfied.

As for the parties’ satisfaction with government communication with citizens, 67% of the parties expressed their satisfaction, and in detail the results were (14% completely satisfied, 53% somewhat satisfied, 25% slightly satisfied, and 8% dissatisfied).

3% of parties said that the government fully adhered to the principle of transparency and making information available to parties, 33% of parties said that it adhered to some extent, 33% said that it adhered weakly, and 31% said that it did not adhere.

Regarding the parties’ opinion on the government’s performance in improving basic services such as health, education and transportation, 3% expressed complete satisfaction, 22% expressed somewhat satisfaction, 44% expressed weak satisfaction, and 31% expressed dissatisfaction.

As for the parties’ opinion on the government’s efforts to enhance Jordan’s role regionally and internationally, 28% were completely satisfied, 36% were somewhat satisfied, 22% were weakly satisfied, and 14% were dissatisfied.