Shabab Program reviews achievements

The program, which has almost 50 current trainees, aims to support youth participation in the decision making process in Jordan and tackled issues such as domestic violence, labor rights, and the impa
The program, which has almost 50 current trainees, aims to support youth participation in the decision making process in Jordan and tackled issues such as domestic violence, labor rights, and the impact of technology on youth. (Photo: Handouts from AFSC)
AMMAN — The “Shabab Program,” Sponsored by American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) and Bread for the World, on Friday held an event in Amman to showcase the program’s achievements, according to a statement from AFSC. The program, which has almost 50 current trainees, aims to support youth participation in the decision making process in Jordan and tackled issues such as domestic violence, labor rights, and the impact of technology on youth. The event saw an interactive discussion to present and discuss youths’ ideas with specialists, government officials, stakeholders, and members of different associations to highlight issues concerning Jordanian and Syrian youth. The event began with a presentation on domestic violence, followed by a panel headed by Rawan Thabet, a member of the AFSC. It also heard from some who have experienced mistreatment on the job and exploitation. Read more Around Jordan  Read More 98.3% Growth in Overnight Tourists and Day Visitors from African Countries Over Two Months Allowing Entry of Syrian Tourist Groups into the Kingdom According to Approved Regulations Ajloun Forest Reserve Prepares to Welcome Visitors for Eid Holiday
AMMAN — The “Shabab Program,” Sponsored by American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) and Bread for the World, on Friday held an event in Amman to showcase the program’s achievements, according to a statement from AFSC.

The program, which has almost 50 current trainees, aims to support youth participation in the decision making process in Jordan and tackled issues such as domestic violence, labor rights, and the impact of technology on youth.

The event saw an interactive discussion to present and discuss youths’ ideas with specialists, government officials, stakeholders, and members of different associations to highlight issues concerning Jordanian and Syrian youth.

The event began with a presentation on domestic violence, followed by a panel headed by Rawan Thabet, a member of the AFSC. It also heard from some who have experienced mistreatment on the job and exploitation.

Read more Around Jordan