Khaberni - Prime Minister Jafar Hassan inaugurated, on Saturday, the specialized dialogue sessions about the Umrah City project, attended by over 150 experts and specialists representing various concerned sectors.
The dialogue sessions commenced at the Prime Minister's office on Saturday; to discuss the development of the Umrah City project, with the participation of over 150 experts from different fields including engineering, urban planning, environment, transportation, along with specialists and academics in the fields of architecture, energy, environment, water, economy, investment, and representatives from related unions.
The sessions are part of the government's effort to involve Jordanian experts in developing the designs for the Umrah City project and its derivative projects, especially the first phase which includes productive investment projects such as an international exhibition and conference center, a comprehensive sports city including an international football stadium and an Olympic city adjacent to it, and sports facilities equipped with Olympic standards, which are set to start this year and extend until 2029.
The sessions aim to listen to the opinions and proposals of the participants and benefit from their experiences to achieve the best models in developing sustainable cities, contributing to the creation of a modern green city that adheres to sustainability standards and quality of life, respects the Jordanian identity, and opens promising investment and economic opportunities.
There will be 5 specialized sessions covering topics: urban development and growth, economic impact and future technology, water, energy and environment, culture and education, and sports, health, and mobility.
Prime Minister Jafar Hassan launched the Umrah City project at the end of November 2025, where infrastructure work began in the project; to establish a new model in urban development and long-term population growth management; and a core for a futuristic exemplary city for the youth and next generation, with meticulous organization and planning, extending over 25 years and across governments.
