The stand was silent and resounding at the same time. It was not in the official protocol, but in the conscience of the entire nation! When the king stopped to greet his comrades in arms and the country, he was not merely saluting memories, but embodying a principle: nations that honor the majesty of their past are most capable of shaping the destiny of their future. The salute was not just a gesture of respect, but a renewal of the covenant, an affirmation that the legitimacy of governance is derived from a living connection with the roots of the nation and the blood of its builders.
From this ethical seed began an unending journey, where loyalty transforms from a word to a daily practice. The goal was not a traditional visit, but a direct diagnosis of the nation's health from its beating heart — the field. Where temperature is measured from the forehead, and priorities gleaned from the eyes before the reports.
The encompassing phrase that shook all stagnant bureaucracy was: "Development must always be, not just during visits." The announcement of the death of the seasonal state, and the establishment of a state of constant presence. Nations are not built by projects that are opened and forgotten, but by a foundational creation that makes daily quality a habit, continuous accountability a system, and the citizen a partner in a permanent covenant that is never breached.
It was the Land of Goodness - Irbid - the platform where the sincerity of this covenant was tested; the location transformed from a city into a living model.
The opening of the Princess Basma University Hospital, with its advanced center for cancer treatment, was not just an addition to the medical map, but a leap in the concept of human dignity: the citizen's health is a perpetual right that does not expire with time.
And transforming the agricultural fair into a permanent platform was not just an economic event, but a re-establishment of the relationship between man and his land, between daily effort and livelihood security.
Every project, from the smallest road to the largest facility, a silent message: the real state does not visit, but resides.
The secret to continuity -in my opinion- lies in turning philosophy into plan, and the plan into daily pulse.
The presence of Prime Minister Jafar Hassan, a graduate of the field school and bearer of its methodology in the finest details, is not a coincidence, but a translation of the vision that rejects the separation between decision and implementation. And the projects approved by the government in its ambitious three-year plan, from advanced cancer treatments to building schools and developing infrastructure, are not just numbers, but chapters written in the daily life of the citizen, turning permanence from a slogan into roads traveled by cars, water reaching homes, minds opened in schools, and hope planted in treatment centers.
The visit to Irbid was not just a media event, but a lecture in the engineering of a perpetual state; a state that refuses improvisation, clings to planning, does not seek to dazzle, but to make its citizens happy.
The greatness of nations is not measured by the height of their towers, but by the depth of their rulers' connection to their people, and their ability to turn loyalty to the past into an investment in the future.
The state is built on trust, by actions, by continual creation, not by the moment of visit, but by a legacy that endures, and makes the homeland present every day, in every street, in every school, in every road, in every heart!
