3.25 million digital identities activated through Sanad app
The number of digital identities activated through the government’s Sanad application has reached 3.25 million, according to the Ministry of Digital Economy and Entrepreneurship, which confirmed that the majority of digital identity users are Jordanians.
The ministry said 87.5% of government services have been digitized.
The ministry had previously said that the number of active Sanad users reached around 320,000 per day during August and September.
Minister of Digital Economy and Entrepreneurship Sami Smirat had affirmed that the government is committed to automating all government services that can be digitized, totaling 2,400 services.
Smirat added that all digital government services currently being digitized, undergoing process re-engineering, or being re-digitized will be added to the Sanad application.
Organ Donation
Regarding the number of people registered to donate organs through Sanad, the ministry said the figure has now exceeded 29,000, with those users expressing their willingness to donate their organs through the application.
Director of the Sanad application Mohammad Al-Bataikhi said in a previous interview that adding the organ donation service to the application had led to a significant increase in registrations. He explained that users can register by updating the application and accessing the donation icon on the homepage.
Al-Bataikhi added that, after accessing the service, users can review the religious ruling concerning organ donation and then confirm their phone number. Their intention to donate will subsequently appear in the digital family record for all family members.
He explained that the service currently allows citizens to register their willingness to donate organs without specifying particular organs, noting that work is underway to add an option allowing individuals to specify which organs they wish to donate in the event of their death in the future.
Al-Bataikhi said the number of registered donors continues to rise amid growing interest in the service.
Jordan’s General Iftaa Department has permitted organ donation after death to save patients’ lives, subject to religious and medical guidelines, affirming that organ donation falls within acts of charity, solidarity and preservation of life.
Health Minister Ibrahim Al-Badour had said that making the organ donation registration service available through Sanad would be followed by the development of a comprehensive national protocol governing organ donation and transplantation, with the participation of the medical, legal and religious sectors.
The protocol aims to regulate organ donation and transplantation procedures, define the roles of relevant authorities, and ensure that the medical, legal and religious aspects of the process are properly addressed.
The government had approved the addition of the organ donation service to the Sanad application in a bid to encourage and facilitate greater participation in the humanitarian initiative, describing it as an expression of the highest values of human and social solidarity.
The number of digital identities activated through the government’s Sanad application has reached 3.25 million, according to the Ministry of Digital Economy and Entrepreneurship, which confirmed that the majority of digital identity users are Jordanians.
The ministry said 87.5% of government services have been digitized.
The ministry had previously said that the number of active Sanad users reached around 320,000 per day during August and September.
Minister of Digital Economy and Entrepreneurship Sami Smirat had affirmed that the government is committed to automating all government services that can be digitized, totaling 2,400 services.
Smirat added that all digital government services currently being digitized, undergoing process re-engineering, or being re-digitized will be added to the Sanad application.
Organ Donation
Regarding the number of people registered to donate organs through Sanad, the ministry said the figure has now exceeded 29,000, with those users expressing their willingness to donate their organs through the application.
Director of the Sanad application Mohammad Al-Bataikhi said in a previous interview that adding the organ donation service to the application had led to a significant increase in registrations. He explained that users can register by updating the application and accessing the donation icon on the homepage.
Al-Bataikhi added that, after accessing the service, users can review the religious ruling concerning organ donation and then confirm their phone number. Their intention to donate will subsequently appear in the digital family record for all family members.
He explained that the service currently allows citizens to register their willingness to donate organs without specifying particular organs, noting that work is underway to add an option allowing individuals to specify which organs they wish to donate in the event of their death in the future.
Al-Bataikhi said the number of registered donors continues to rise amid growing interest in the service.
Jordan’s General Iftaa Department has permitted organ donation after death to save patients’ lives, subject to religious and medical guidelines, affirming that organ donation falls within acts of charity, solidarity and preservation of life.
Health Minister Ibrahim Al-Badour had said that making the organ donation registration service available through Sanad would be followed by the development of a comprehensive national protocol governing organ donation and transplantation, with the participation of the medical, legal and religious sectors.
The protocol aims to regulate organ donation and transplantation procedures, define the roles of relevant authorities, and ensure that the medical, legal and religious aspects of the process are properly addressed.
The government had approved the addition of the organ donation service to the Sanad application in a bid to encourage and facilitate greater participation in the humanitarian initiative, describing it as an expression of the highest values of human and social solidarity.
The number of digital identities activated through the government’s Sanad application has reached 3.25 million, according to the Ministry of Digital Economy and Entrepreneurship, which confirmed that the majority of digital identity users are Jordanians.
The ministry said 87.5% of government services have been digitized.
The ministry had previously said that the number of active Sanad users reached around 320,000 per day during August and September.
Minister of Digital Economy and Entrepreneurship Sami Smirat had affirmed that the government is committed to automating all government services that can be digitized, totaling 2,400 services.
Smirat added that all digital government services currently being digitized, undergoing process re-engineering, or being re-digitized will be added to the Sanad application.
Organ Donation
Regarding the number of people registered to donate organs through Sanad, the ministry said the figure has now exceeded 29,000, with those users expressing their willingness to donate their organs through the application.
Director of the Sanad application Mohammad Al-Bataikhi said in a previous interview that adding the organ donation service to the application had led to a significant increase in registrations. He explained that users can register by updating the application and accessing the donation icon on the homepage.
Al-Bataikhi added that, after accessing the service, users can review the religious ruling concerning organ donation and then confirm their phone number. Their intention to donate will subsequently appear in the digital family record for all family members.
He explained that the service currently allows citizens to register their willingness to donate organs without specifying particular organs, noting that work is underway to add an option allowing individuals to specify which organs they wish to donate in the event of their death in the future.
Al-Bataikhi said the number of registered donors continues to rise amid growing interest in the service.
Jordan’s General Iftaa Department has permitted organ donation after death to save patients’ lives, subject to religious and medical guidelines, affirming that organ donation falls within acts of charity, solidarity and preservation of life.
Health Minister Ibrahim Al-Badour had said that making the organ donation registration service available through Sanad would be followed by the development of a comprehensive national protocol governing organ donation and transplantation, with the participation of the medical, legal and religious sectors.
The protocol aims to regulate organ donation and transplantation procedures, define the roles of relevant authorities, and ensure that the medical, legal and religious aspects of the process are properly addressed.
The government had approved the addition of the organ donation service to the Sanad application in a bid to encourage and facilitate greater participation in the humanitarian initiative, describing it as an expression of the highest values of human and social solidarity.
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3.25 million digital identities activated through Sanad app
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