Senate President Faisal Fayez on Tuesday inaugurated a conference held by Catholic Centre for Studies and Media (CCSM) under the title: “Lessons learned from COVID-19 pandemic,” in cooperation with the Institution of the Educational Activities in Eastern Europe.
Delivering a speech, Fayez said that His Majesty King Abdullah’s outlook enabled the Kingdom deal with the COVID-19 pandemic “successfully”, balancing the preservation of health on one side, and economic, educational and labour sustainability on the other, the Jordan News Agency, Petra, reported.
The Whole Truth with David Eisenhower: What Are the Lessons from Covid-19?, Tonight at 8:30 on KUAC TV
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Guests discuss preparing for future pandemics and lessons learned from the Covid experience. pic.twitter.com/LuXibWuLUL
He added that this system ensures that the pandemic is under control, stressing that Jordan has proven its ability to overcome crises.
Fayez noted that the pandemic contributed to the reconsideration of several policies concerning self-reliance, including those pertaining to food security and sustainability.
The Senate president also stressed the importance of establishing a pan-Arab anti-epidemic centre and providing it with the support necessary for conducting research and developing preventive, proactive treatment plans to better handle epidemics.
Director of CCSM Father Rifat Bader said that the conference discussed lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic, specifying that the conference included a session on pandemic-induced religious and media developments.
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Several discussions around health system resilience, Lessons learned from COVID 19:preventing zoonotic diseases emergence, one health approach, AMA as global challenge, issue of racism and discrimination on the top discussion as well. pic.twitter.com/BjnaIRSB2Y
Martin Janssen of the Institution of the Educational Activities in Eastern Europe said that Jordan is considered the “bright side” of the world in religious coexistence, noting that the pandemic has resulted in several positive changes juxtaposed with its problems, such as curfews and closures.