21 Philippine Officials Stranded in Israel Safely Evacuated to Jordan
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Pinoy Abroad
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Twenty-one stranded Philippine government officials safely crossed into Jordan from Israel amid its escalating conflict with Iran.
Of this number, 17 officials attended an agricultural technology training that began June 10 and is supposed to officially end June 20. Two were congressmen, nine mayors, four vice mayors, and two regional directors.
The other four are specialists from the Department of Agriculture on dairy industry.
The Philippine Embassy in Tel Aviv actively coordinated with the Philippine Embassy in Jordan, relevant authorities, and made the necessary representations with the Israeli government in support of this mission.
In Amman, Philippine diplomats made formal representations to Jordan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates and the Jordanian Border
About: Israel
Israel, located in the Middle East at the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea, has a rich and complex history that dates back thousands of years. It is considered the biblical Holy Land by Jews, Christians, and Muslims. Established as a modern state in 1948, Israel is known for its diverse cultural landscape and significant archaeological sites, including Jerusalem’s Old City, the Western Wall, and the Dome of the Rock.
About: Jordan
Jordan, located in the Middle East, is a country steeped in history and culture, tracing back to ancient civilizations, including the Nabateans, who left their mark with the stunning archaeological site of Petra. Established as a modern nation in 1946, Jordan is a constitutional monarchy currently under the rule of King Abdullah II. The country is renowned for its historical sites, such as the ancient city of Jerash and the biblical site of Mount Nebo, as well as for its natural wonders like the Dead Sea and Wadi Rum desert.
About: Tel Aviv
Tel Aviv, founded in 1909 on the outskirts of the ancient port city of Jaffa, is a modern city on Israel’s Mediterranean coast. Known for its vibrant cultural scene, bustling nightlife, and progressive atmosphere, it is often dubbed “The City That Never Sleeps.” Tel Aviv is also recognized for its UNESCO-listed Bauhaus architecture, encapsulating a significant phase in the city’s development during the 1930s when it became a sanctuary for Jewish architects fleeing Nazi Germany.
About: Amman
Amman, the capital and largest city of Jordan, has a history that spans several millennia, making it one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. Originally known in antiquity as Rabbath Ammon, and later as Philadelphia during the Hellenistic and Roman periods, it was renamed Amman in the 13th century. Today, the city is a cultural and economic hub in the region, featuring ancient ruins like the Roman Theatre and the Citadel, alongside modern developments and a diverse population.
