'My journey isn't over; there’s more to come.'

'I support ministers from political parties if the party has solid programs.'

'Proud to be the first Social Security employee to rise to the role of Director General.'

'His Majesty is a great supporter of women.'

'I wish my late husband, Munaur, could have stayed with us; he remains present in his home and among his children.'


In a compelling interview, Nadia Rawabdeh, former Minister of Labour, was welcomed by Rum News Agency and Al Shahed Media Group, where she shared deeply personal reflections and insights from her journey.

Rawabdeh began by discussing her early days and the path to her ministerial position, asserting that her story is far from over, describing herself as a woman of ambition. Though she remains capable of giving back, she may explore new fields, noting her journey has been largely smooth.

She also addressed the difficult regional conditions, affirming that Jordan continues to progress under the wise leadership of the Hashemites. On political topics, she questioned why a minister shouldn’t be part of a political party if it genuinely serves the nation’s interests.

Reflecting on her time at the Social Security Corporation, where she started as an employee in 1987, Rawabdeh recalled climbing every rank, an experience she takes great pride in. She emphasized the extensive support women receive under the leadership of His Majesty, who has ensured ample opportunities for women in various fields.

Rawabdeh was visibly emotional upon seeing a photo of her late husband, Munaur Bek Al-Daajah, expressing her sorrow and longing for his presence, while reaffirming that he remains a cherished presence in their home and family.

For Rawabdeh, the presence of her father, former Prime Minister Abdul Raouf Al-Rawabdeh, her siblings, and children is a source of unwavering support and security, describing them as her “backbone.” She highlighted the invaluable lessons she gained from her father, who taught her to challenge herself rather than compete with others. She fondly described growing up in a home filled with energy, with her father still spending long hours working and writing poetry.

She acknowledged the speculation around her career, saying that when she was appointed at the Social Security Corporation, some attributed it to her being the daughter of Abdul Raouf Al-Rawabdeh, though she clarified she never faced direct hostility.

In concluding the interview, Rawabdeh shared a message for an unnamed individual: “Do not close the open doors.”

'My journey isn't over; there’s more to come.'

'I support ministers from political parties if the party has solid programs.'

'Proud to be the first Social Security employee to rise to the role of Director General.'

'His Majesty is a great supporter of women.'

'I wish my late husband, Munaur, could have stayed with us; he remains present in his home and among his children.'


In a compelling interview, Nadia Rawabdeh, former Minister of Labour, was welcomed by Rum News Agency and Al Shahed Media Group, where she shared deeply personal reflections and insights from her journey.

Rawabdeh began by discussing her early days and the path to her ministerial position, asserting that her story is far from over, describing herself as a woman of ambition. Though she remains capable of giving back, she may explore new fields, noting her journey has been largely smooth.

She also addressed the difficult regional conditions, affirming that Jordan continues to progress under the wise leadership of the Hashemites. On political topics, she questioned why a minister shouldn’t be part of a political party if it genuinely serves the nation’s interests.

Reflecting on her time at the Social Security Corporation, where she started as an employee in 1987, Rawabdeh recalled climbing every rank, an experience she takes great pride in. She emphasized the extensive support women receive under the leadership of His Majesty, who has ensured ample opportunities for women in various fields.

Rawabdeh was visibly emotional upon seeing a photo of her late husband, Munaur Bek Al-Daajah, expressing her sorrow and longing for his presence, while reaffirming that he remains a cherished presence in their home and family.

For Rawabdeh, the presence of her father, former Prime Minister Abdul Raouf Al-Rawabdeh, her siblings, and children is a source of unwavering support and security, describing them as her “backbone.” She highlighted the invaluable lessons she gained from her father, who taught her to challenge herself rather than compete with others. She fondly described growing up in a home filled with energy, with her father still spending long hours working and writing poetry.

She acknowledged the speculation around her career, saying that when she was appointed at the Social Security Corporation, some attributed it to her being the daughter of Abdul Raouf Al-Rawabdeh, though she clarified she never faced direct hostility.

In concluding the interview, Rawabdeh shared a message for an unnamed individual: “Do not close the open doors.”