Government says remote learning not under consideration
Government spokesperson and Minister of Government Communication, Mohammad Momani, said on Sunday that switching to remote learning or work is not currently under consideration, urging citizens to disregard circulating rumors on the matter.
Momani said any decisions regarding changes to work or education arrangements would be officially announced through government channels.
He stressed the importance of relying on official sources for information, noting that the government is closely monitoring developments and that any measures will be based on careful assessment to serve the public interest.
'The current phase requires a high level of media and societal responsibility, he said, adding that 'a small minority seeks to gain views and engagement at the expense of truth, accuracy, and professionalism.'
The minister emphasized the need for collective efforts to safeguard the public good.
Momani also said the Kingdom’s stock of essential goods remains within normal levels, with supply chains operating continuously, noting that land border crossings have been activated to ensure a steady flow of goods into local markets.
He urged citizens to maintain normal consumption patterns, saying there is no need for panic buying as supplies are sufficient and replenishment is ongoing.
Addressing concerns over rising prices or potential hoarding, Momani warned that exploiting the situation to manipulate prices constitutes an economic crime punishable by law.
Regulatory authorities are actively monitoring stock levels and prices in the market, and that the government has moved to support both civilian and military consumer institutions to help stabilize prices, according to Momani.
The Prime Minister is receiving daily updates from relevant agencies on economic and logistical conditions, with continuous coordination across government bodies to maintain stability, he indicated.
On the broader regional situation, Momani said the timeline for the end of the current war remains unclear, adding that Jordanian diplomacy continues efforts to promote de-escalation, dialogue, and a return to diplomatic solutions.
Government spokesperson and Minister of Government Communication, Mohammad Momani, said on Sunday that switching to remote learning or work is not currently under consideration, urging citizens to disregard circulating rumors on the matter.
Momani said any decisions regarding changes to work or education arrangements would be officially announced through government channels.
He stressed the importance of relying on official sources for information, noting that the government is closely monitoring developments and that any measures will be based on careful assessment to serve the public interest.
'The current phase requires a high level of media and societal responsibility, he said, adding that 'a small minority seeks to gain views and engagement at the expense of truth, accuracy, and professionalism.'
The minister emphasized the need for collective efforts to safeguard the public good.
Momani also said the Kingdom’s stock of essential goods remains within normal levels, with supply chains operating continuously, noting that land border crossings have been activated to ensure a steady flow of goods into local markets.
He urged citizens to maintain normal consumption patterns, saying there is no need for panic buying as supplies are sufficient and replenishment is ongoing.
Addressing concerns over rising prices or potential hoarding, Momani warned that exploiting the situation to manipulate prices constitutes an economic crime punishable by law.
Regulatory authorities are actively monitoring stock levels and prices in the market, and that the government has moved to support both civilian and military consumer institutions to help stabilize prices, according to Momani.
The Prime Minister is receiving daily updates from relevant agencies on economic and logistical conditions, with continuous coordination across government bodies to maintain stability, he indicated.
On the broader regional situation, Momani said the timeline for the end of the current war remains unclear, adding that Jordanian diplomacy continues efforts to promote de-escalation, dialogue, and a return to diplomatic solutions.
Government spokesperson and Minister of Government Communication, Mohammad Momani, said on Sunday that switching to remote learning or work is not currently under consideration, urging citizens to disregard circulating rumors on the matter.
Momani said any decisions regarding changes to work or education arrangements would be officially announced through government channels.
He stressed the importance of relying on official sources for information, noting that the government is closely monitoring developments and that any measures will be based on careful assessment to serve the public interest.
'The current phase requires a high level of media and societal responsibility, he said, adding that 'a small minority seeks to gain views and engagement at the expense of truth, accuracy, and professionalism.'
The minister emphasized the need for collective efforts to safeguard the public good.
Momani also said the Kingdom’s stock of essential goods remains within normal levels, with supply chains operating continuously, noting that land border crossings have been activated to ensure a steady flow of goods into local markets.
He urged citizens to maintain normal consumption patterns, saying there is no need for panic buying as supplies are sufficient and replenishment is ongoing.
Addressing concerns over rising prices or potential hoarding, Momani warned that exploiting the situation to manipulate prices constitutes an economic crime punishable by law.
Regulatory authorities are actively monitoring stock levels and prices in the market, and that the government has moved to support both civilian and military consumer institutions to help stabilize prices, according to Momani.
The Prime Minister is receiving daily updates from relevant agencies on economic and logistical conditions, with continuous coordination across government bodies to maintain stability, he indicated.
On the broader regional situation, Momani said the timeline for the end of the current war remains unclear, adding that Jordanian diplomacy continues efforts to promote de-escalation, dialogue, and a return to diplomatic solutions.
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Government says remote learning not under consideration
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