The Abstention of Male Syrian Immigrants from Enlisting in Vocational Training Courses and Free Specialized Workshops Provided by Global Organizations and Corporations in Jordan


International Research Journal of Economics and Management Studies
© 2024 by IRJEMS
Volume 3  Issue 4
Year of Publication : 2024
Authors : Amer Abdelqader Harazneh, Laith Abdullah Zayadeen
irjems doi : 10.56472/25835238/IRJEMS-V3I4P135

Citation:

Amer Abdelqader Harazneh, Laith Abdullah Zayadeen. "The Abstention of Male Syrian Immigrants from Enlisting in Vocational Training Courses and Free Specialized Workshops Provided by Global Organizations and Corporations in Jordan" International Research Journal of Economics and Management Studies, Vol. 3, No. 4, pp. 274-283, 2024.

Abstract:

The study explores the abstention of male Syrian immigrants from enlisting in vocational training courses and free specialized workshops provided by global organizations and corporations in Jordan. The following primary question can be used to frame the research problem: Why do male Syrian refugees refrain from attending and enrolling in courses, professional training programs, and specialized workshops offered by local bodies, organizations, and nations in the Aqaba Governorate? Find out the methods and strategies adopted by local and international entities and organizations in reaching the maximum possible number of target groups by holding programs, training courses, and specialized workshops. For Syrian immigrants living in Jordan, the provision of specialized workshops and vocational training courses by international organizations and businesses is essential. By giving refugees marketable skills, promoting integration, and fostering resilience, these initiatives help the social and economic inclusion of internally displaced individuals. They also provide the groundwork for a more optimistic and long-lasting future.

References:

[1] Amnesty International. 2016. “Living on the Margins: Syrian Refugees in Jordan Struggle to Access Health Care.” London, UK: Amnesty International.
[2] Assaad, Ragui, Caroline Krafft, and Caitlyn Keo. 2018. “The Composition of Labor Supply and Its Evolution from 2010 to 2016 in Jordan.” Economic Research Forum Working Paper Series (Forthcoming). Cairo, Egypt.
[3] Assaad, Ragui, and Colette Salemi. 2018. “The Structure and Evolution of Employment from 2010 to 2016 in Jordan.” Economic Research Forum Working Paper Series (Forthcoming). Cairo, Egypt.
[4] Bellamy, Catherine, Simone Haysom, Cailtlin Wake, and Veronique Barbelet. 2017. “The Lives and Livelihoods of Syrian Refugees in Turkey and Jordan: A Study of Refugee Perspectives and Their Institutional Environment in Turkey and Jordan.” London, UK: Humanitarian Policy Group, Overseas Development Institute.
[5] Bidinger, Sarah, Aaron Lang, Danielle Hites, Yoana Kuzmova, Elena Noureddine, Susan M. Akram, Lys Runnerstrom, and Timothy Kistner. 2015. “Protecting Syrian Refugees: Laws, Policies, and Global Responsibility Sharing.” Boston University.
[6] CARE International in Jordan. 2015. “Five Years into Exile: The Challenges Faced by Syrian Refugees Outside Camps in Jordan and How They and Their Host Communities Are Coping.” Amman, Jordan: CARE International in Jordan.
[7] Coates, Jennifer, Patrick Webb, and Robert Houser. 2003. “Measuring Food Insecurity: Going Beyond Indicators of Income and Anthropometry.” Washington, DC: Food and Nutrition Technical Assistance Project (FANTA).
[8] Roth, Hanna, Zina Nimeh, and Jessica Hagen-Zanker. 2017. “A Mapping of Social Protection and Humanitarian Assistance Programmes in Jordan. What Support Are Refugees Eligible For?” ODI Working Paper No. 501. London, UK.
[9] Salemi, Colette, Jay Bowman, and Jennifer Compton. 2018. “Services for Syrian Refugee Children and Youth in Jordan: Forced Displacement, Foreign Aid, and Vulnerability.” Economic Research Forum Working Paper Series (Forthcoming). Cairo, Egypt.
[10] Sieverding, Maia, Nasma Berri, and Sawsan Abdulrahim. 2018. “Marriage and Fertility Patterns among Jordanians and Syrian Refugees in Jordan.” Economic Research Forum Working Paper Series (Forthcoming). Cairo, Egypt.
[11] Stave, Svein Erik, and Solveig Hillesund. 2015. “Impact of Syrian Refugees on the Jordanian Labour Market.” International Labour Organization. [1] ILO. (n.d.). Jordan: Creating Job Opportunities for Jordanians and Syrian Refugees. Retrieved from https://www.ilo.org/beirut/projects/WCMS_561249/lang--en/index.htm
[12] UNHCR. (2021). Syrian Refugees in Jordan. Retrieved from https://www.unhcr.org/jo/syrian-refugees-in-jordan
[13] UNDP Jordan. (n.d.). Vocational Training and Job Creation. Retrieved from https://www.jo.undp.org/content/jordan/en/home/ourwork/crisispreventionandrecovery/syria-crisis-response-and-resilience-building/vocational-trainingand-job-creation.html

Keywords:

Syrian Immigrants, Vocational Training Courses, Global Organizations and Corporations.