AMMONNEWS - His Majesty King Abdullah II on Wednesday visited the Civil Status and Passport Department (CSPD) to check on progress of work and the level of services offered to citizens, mainly measures to acquire the smart civil identification cards.
During the visit, which coincides with the launch of the smart ID cards, the King was issued the smart ID card passing through the issuing process that saves citizens both time and effort.
His Majesty said that the smart ID cards should be issued for citizens away from bureaucracy and red tape, adding that the CSPD should also fully cooperate with citizens and provided them with needed help.
The King was briefed by the Director of the CSPD Marwan Qteishat on mechanism adopted to provide better services to citizens through adopting an electronic system that accelerate the accomplishment of transactions.
The smart ID cards will initially contain basic information about citizens. They will later be used to replace the driving licences, health insurance and social security cards.
During the visit, King Abdullah was briefed on obstacles facing the department's work and issued directives to take necessary measures to accelerate and facilitate services offered to citizens.
The King was accompanied by the Royal Court chief, the ministers of interior and Information and communications technology and the Royal Court secretary general.
AMMONNEWS - His Majesty King Abdullah II on Wednesday visited the Civil Status and Passport Department (CSPD) to check on progress of work and the level of services offered to citizens, mainly measures to acquire the smart civil identification cards.
During the visit, which coincides with the launch of the smart ID cards, the King was issued the smart ID card passing through the issuing process that saves citizens both time and effort.
His Majesty said that the smart ID cards should be issued for citizens away from bureaucracy and red tape, adding that the CSPD should also fully cooperate with citizens and provided them with needed help.
The King was briefed by the Director of the CSPD Marwan Qteishat on mechanism adopted to provide better services to citizens through adopting an electronic system that accelerate the accomplishment of transactions.
The smart ID cards will initially contain basic information about citizens. They will later be used to replace the driving licences, health insurance and social security cards.
During the visit, King Abdullah was briefed on obstacles facing the department's work and issued directives to take necessary measures to accelerate and facilitate services offered to citizens.
The King was accompanied by the Royal Court chief, the ministers of interior and Information and communications technology and the Royal Court secretary general.
AMMONNEWS - His Majesty King Abdullah II on Wednesday visited the Civil Status and Passport Department (CSPD) to check on progress of work and the level of services offered to citizens, mainly measures to acquire the smart civil identification cards.
During the visit, which coincides with the launch of the smart ID cards, the King was issued the smart ID card passing through the issuing process that saves citizens both time and effort.
His Majesty said that the smart ID cards should be issued for citizens away from bureaucracy and red tape, adding that the CSPD should also fully cooperate with citizens and provided them with needed help.
The King was briefed by the Director of the CSPD Marwan Qteishat on mechanism adopted to provide better services to citizens through adopting an electronic system that accelerate the accomplishment of transactions.
The smart ID cards will initially contain basic information about citizens. They will later be used to replace the driving licences, health insurance and social security cards.
During the visit, King Abdullah was briefed on obstacles facing the department's work and issued directives to take necessary measures to accelerate and facilitate services offered to citizens.
The King was accompanied by the Royal Court chief, the ministers of interior and Information and communications technology and the Royal Court secretary general.
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