JORDAN. Mafraq. January 4, 2021. Syrian refugees employed in the agricultural sector in Jordan contribute to the country’s evolving landscape. Over the years, the concept of "refugee" has expanded beyond images of crowded camps, reflecting their integration into urban and rural economies. Jordan, a nation defined by waves of displacement, has become a crucial sanctuary, with Amman and surrounding areas adapting to the influx of Palestinians, Iraqis, and Syrians over decades.

Jordan’s history and geography are deeply entwined with its neighbors and global politics. From the Palestinian exodus to the Syrian crisis, each wave of refugees has left its mark. The country’s cultural and political identity is a mix of historical ties to the Hashemites, alliances with the West, and internal pressures to address youth unemployment, environmental challenges, and shifting cultural norms.

While grappling with limited resources and regional instability, Jordan has also cultivated a dynamic arts scene, renewable energy initiatives, and global recognition through its ancient heritage and modern contributions, such as hosting blockbuster film productions. Yet, the balance between innovation and tradition, as well as the pressures of supporting displaced populations, remains a defining challenge for the nation.