Khaberni - This month, the government launched the national executive program for the cleanliness strategy and the reduction of random waste disposal for the years 2026–2027, a step that reflects a comprehensive national commitment to protect public health and the environment through enhancing the level of public cleanliness across all provinces of the kingdom.
The executive program is based on four main pillars that address the phenomenon of random waste disposal through a comprehensive system of regulatory, technical, supervisory, and awareness measures, which are designed based on a realistic assessment of the needs and challenges in different areas, and relies on a comprehensive approach that integrates environmental and developmental policies, embedding principles of sustainability, resource conservation, life quality improvement for citizens, establishing Jordan as a tourist destination, reducing waste management costs, and stimulating the circular economy.
The Minister of Environment, head of the steering committee for the reduction of random waste disposal, Ayman Sulaiman, confirmed that the executive program includes launching a special electronic system for environmental violations which includes installing cameras with 50 in Amman and 250 in other provinces that will be mobile, noting that the value of the fines ranges from 50 to 500 dinars.
Distribution of sanitation violation monitoring cameras in Jordan:
Zarqa 20 cameras
Bani Obeid 10 cameras
Rusaifa 15 cameras
Giza 10 cameras
Hasban 4 cameras
Ramtha 10 cameras
Greater Irbid 20 cameras
Greater Salt 15 cameras
Amman 50 cameras
Madaba 15 cameras
