Data indicates that the pace of inflation and price increases in Jordan was lower than in the Eurozone during periods of recent years, and it achieved the first global ranking in price stability, an indicator worth pausing at, without necessarily meaning that the standard of living or incomes in Jordan are better.
I am not saying here that Europeans are thinking of migrating to Jordan, nor that the Jordanian citizen's circumstances are free of difficulties, but I am posing the question to express an idea I see as important, which lies in the fact that the stability we live in Jordan is not ordinary, and we should not treat it as something guaranteed that does not deserve appreciation.
For Jordan, despite its limited resources and the challenges surrounding it, has managed to maintain its security, the continuity of its institutions, and the stability of its currency in a region that has witnessed and continues to witness successive crises. These are factors that give the economy the ability to withstand, maintain confidence, and provide a foundation that can be built upon to attract investment, expand job opportunities, and improve the standard of living for citizens.
Hence, I am surprised by those who constantly threaten to emigrate and portray Jordan as if it were a ruined country, ignoring that stability is not just the absence of war or unrest, but an economic and social value that reflects on the details of daily life, from the continuity of businesses to the ability of institutions to provide their services, and from investor confidence to a family's sense of security.
In conclusion, my question "Do Europeans migrate to Jordan?" is not a prediction of migration waves, but an expression of the importance of Jordanian stability in a world where crises are increasing. Homelands are not measured only by what they lack, but also by what they are able to preserve. Jordan, thank God, with all its challenges, possesses a stability that deserves to be preserved and built upon for a better future for Jordanians, and this is a message to those who always threaten to emigrate abroad.
