Amjad Adaileh

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Amjad Adaileh
Born1962
Kerak, Jordan
OccupationJordan's Minister of State for Media Affairs
NationalityJordanian

Amjad Adaileh (Arabic: امجد عودة العضايلة) is a Jordanian politician specialising in news media and communications. Born in 1962 in Kerak, south of Jordan, where he finished High School.

Education and career[]

Adaileh graduated from Yarmouk University in 1984 with a B.A. Media Editing and Production. He started his career working for the Ministry of Information in 1987. He soon moved to working for the Royal Hashemite Court's Department of Public Relations in 1992.

At the Court, Adaileh served as the director of Arabic Media (2000–2006) and the director general of Media and Communications (2006–2008). He was appointed in February 2011 as the media and communications advisor to King Abdullah II of Jordan.

On 25 September 2007 Adaileh was promoted to the rank of minister in the Royal Hashemite Court by royal decree.

In 2012, Adalieh was appointed as the ambassador of Jordan to Turkey[1] and as an unresidenced ambassador to Macedonia and Turkmenistan. In 2017, Adaileh was appointed as the ambassador of Jordan to Russia.[2] In 2019, Adaileh was appointed as the Jordanian Minister of State for Media Affairs.[3]

Family[]

Amjad Adaileh is married and has 4 children, 2 girls and 2 boys (Nadine, Ghassan, Mohammad and Raya).

Memberships[]

  • Member of the board of trustees of the (2008–present)
  • Member of the board of trustees of Jadara University (2008–present)
  • University of Jordan Centre for Strategic Studies board of trustees (2007–present)
  • University of Jordan Medical College board (2006–2007)
  • Member of Jordan First Royal Commission (October 2002)

Decorations, awards and honors[]

References[]

  1. ^ http://www.ankarascene.com/haber/amjad-amp-shames-adaileh-4190.html
  2. ^ "Stock Photo - Magas, Russia. 7th Nov, 2017. The ambassador of Jordan to Russia, Amjad Odeh Adaileh (L), and the head of Russia's Republic of Ingushetia Yunus-Bek Yevkurov (R) shake hands".
  3. ^ https://jordantimes.com/news/local/cabinet-sees-nine-new-ministers-royal-decree-approves-reshuffle.html
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