Doha: HH the Amir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani recently received HRH Crown Prince of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, Prince Al Hussein bin Abdullah II, emphasizing the strong fraternal ties between Qatar and Jordan. The meeting focused on the importance of continued coordination and consultation on regional developments, aiming to contribute to security and stability in the region.
According to Qatar News Agency, the Jordanian Crown Prince highlighted the need for intensifying diplomatic efforts to establish a comprehensive and sustainable truce that restores regional stability. He expressed Jordan's full support and solidarity with Qatar and the neighboring countries in maintaining their security and sovereignty.
The historical bilateral relations between Qatar and Jordan are marked by mutual respect and a shared desire for development. Initiated in 1972 with diplomatic representation at the ambassadorial level, these relations have witnessed significant growth across various fields, guided by the visionary leadership of both nations.
On the domestic front, the Protection and Social Rehabilitation Center (Aman), part of the Qatar Foundation for Social Work, has launched its 2026-2030 strategy. This initiative marks a critical step in enhancing social security, protecting and empowering women and children, and supporting family stability in Qatar.
Aman's mission involves providing comprehensive services to children and women affected by violence and family breakdown, offering protection, rehabilitation, empowerment, and legal, psychological, and social support. These services adhere to high standards of quality and transparency, aiming to create a safe family environment where stability and dignity prevail.
The Peninsula highlighted the strategy's focus on social protection, noting that Qatar's renewed emphasis represents a shift from reactive intervention to proactive prevention. By fostering awareness campaigns, early intervention, and community partnerships, the strategy acknowledges that violence against women and children is a societal issue rather than a private one.
Moreover, the strategy's second pillar, which involves grounding interventions in scientific methodologies and standardized tools, indicates a move toward evidence-based policymaking. This shift from protection to empowerment underscores a modern understanding of social welfare that values agency, resilience, and long-term integration.