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Jordan PPP
Stained-glass illustration of robots and an AI tower, the art on the guide’s cover

Public sector

Launch a PPP program for Defense and Security Institutions in Jordan

A free 17-page guide · The $500 trillion PPP infrastructure opportunity

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What this guide is for

Your institution launches a PPP program to build, finance and maintain housing, hospitals, training estates, depots and the energy and water of its bases as public-private partnerships (PPPs).

The case

Defense and security institutions run large civil estates

Housing, hospitals and bases have mostly been built with public budgets and maintained when funds allowed. The estates of the next fifty years will be built, financed and maintained by partners paid for availability and performance, and the institutions that set up those partnerships now will shape how their people live, train and heal for as long as the contracts last. This guide invites defense and security institutions in Jordan to launch a PPP program, starting with the projects at home.

The guide

Bring service estates to the $500 trillion PPP infrastructure opportunity

Your institution opens a dedicated PPP program, a team and a set of offers that deliver housing, hospitals, training estates and base utilities under availability contracts, starting with Jordan’s $86 billion of projects and the $46 billion anchored in Aqaba.

  1. 01

    A PPP estates team

    A dedicated team that knows how PPPs are prepared, procured and financed follows every housing, health, energy and water project in Jordan’s pipeline from the first market sounding and decides early where the institution’s estate can benefit.

  2. 02

    Housing and hospitals

    Homes for service members and their families, hospitals and clinics can be financed, built and maintained by private partners under availability contracts, paid when each building is open and meets agreed standards.

  3. 03

    Energy, water and depots

    Bases, academies and depots can buy power, water and logistics services by performance, while partners finance and run the solar plants, water systems, warehouses and workshops behind them.

  4. 04

    Institution-led direct proposals

    Jordan’s PPP Law No. 19 of 2023 accepts direct private proposals under Article 15. An institution can receive and invite proposals from companies for its civil estate, such as family housing, a solar plant for a base or a vehicle maintenance center, and review each one before it moves forward.

  5. 05

    Pilots as small-scale PPPs

    PPP Regulation No. 9 of 2024 defines small-scale PPPs below $14.1 million, which can be bundled into one feasibility report and one tender. A solar and water system for one base or a new clinic at that scale gives the institution a live contract and a reference.

Page 5 of the guide: The guide
Page 5 of 17 · The guide

Why defense and security institutions

Defense and security institutions run large civil estates

Homes, hospitals, academies, depots and their utilities make up much of what an institution owns. Many countries deliver them through availability-payment PPPs, where a partner builds and maintains each asset and is paid when it performs to agreed standards.

Where institutions fit in a PPP

Preparation
Estate surveys and needs studies that set the scope of each housing, health or utility project.
Tender
Clear standards for security, access and service written into every bid and contract.
Financial close
Availability payments over long contracts that make estate projects bankable.
Operation
Maintenance, utilities and facility services kept to agreed standards for decades.
Exit
Assets returned to the institution in agreed condition, or refinanced by long-term funds.

Shared facilities serve everyone

Hospitals, training grounds, power plants and water systems built for an institution can also serve nearby towns and civil services. Shared facilities spread the cost across more users and bring better services to the governorates where many service members and their families live.

Why a program, and why now

Many countries have delivered service housing, hospitals and training estates through availability-payment PPPs for years, and Jordan now has a PPP law and a pipeline to do the same. A program gives an institution a team, a pipeline and the partners to act, and the first estate PPPs in Jordan will set the standard for the rest.

Page 13 of the guide: Why defense and security institutions
Page 13 of 17 · Why defense and security institutions
Stained-glass illustration of glowing stepping stones along a glass wall, leading toward a sunrise and a distant city of towers

Futureproofing

Futureproof Defense and Security Institutions in Jordan for the infrastructure singularity

This free 17-page guide shows how, with small PPPs in parallel, PPP research labs, artificial intelligence, robotics, tokenization and six first steps.

Stained-glass illustration of the Red Sea port of Aqaba at dawn

Jordan and Aqaba

An $86 billion pipeline to start with

Many of them, from housing and hospitals to power and water, match the civil needs of defense estates. A Jordanian institution that delivers one estate PPP at home can share the same model with partner institutions across the region.

$86B
of PPP and infrastructure projects in development in Jordan
$46B
of them anchored in Aqaba
  • Artificial intelligence

    AI can plan the upkeep of a large estate. It can track the condition of every building, vehicle and generator, forecast energy and water use at each base and schedule repairs before equipment fails. An institution can use those tools to hold its PPP partners to their performance standards and spend each budget where it matters most.

  • Robotics

    Robots can build housing faster, inspect roofs, tanks and pipes and keep warehouses running around the clock. An institution can ask its partners to bring those machines to its estates and workshops, and to train service members and young Jordanians as technicians who run and repair them.

  • Tokenization

    Tokenization can open estate finance to many investors. Stakes in a housing program, a clinic or a solar plant for a base can be offered as tokenized notes, paid from availability payments, so pension funds and citizens can invest in the homes and hospitals of those who serve.

  • Small PPPs and research labs

    Small PPPs let an institution prove a new model on one site at low cost. It can host a PPP research lab that trials robotic construction, AI maintenance and off-grid power at a base or academy, publish every result and carry the pilots that work to every estate.

  • Unsolicited proposals

    Direct proposals let companies bring housing, a solar plant or a maintenance center to an institution as a project of their own. The institution can invite them, review each one against its needs and keep the proposer’s right to match the best offer at tender.

The program

How the program could work

The program can sit inside the institution’s estates, engineering and finance directorates, with a PPP lead at its center and offers built from the land and facilities it holds.

PPP team
A small team of engineering, estates, legal and finance people that covers every relevant PPP in Jordan’s pipeline.
Housing
Homes for service members and their families, built and maintained under availability contracts.
Health
Hospitals and clinics financed and maintained by partners, open to civil patients where agreed.
Utilities and depots
Solar power, water, warehouses and vehicle workshops run for bases by performance.
Direct proposals
Civil estate projects proposed under Article 15 and reviewed before they move forward.
Pilots
Small-scale PPPs below $14.1 million, such as a solar system for a base or a new clinic.
Partners
Agreements with developers, contractors, hospital operators, utilities, banks and infrastructure funds.

What the institution gains

The institution gains modern homes, hospitals and training estates delivered faster, maintained to agreed standards for decades and paid for over the life of each asset.

It also gains budget room and resilience. Partners who run energy, water and maintenance let the institution focus on its mission, while shared facilities bring better services to the towns around its estates.

Page 14 of the guide: The program
Page 14 of 17 · The program
Stained-glass illustration of glowing stepping stones rising toward a sunrise arch

Next steps

How a defense or security body can start

Any defense or security institution in Jordan can take this guide forward. The first steps use the land, facilities and partners it already has.

  1. 01

    Mandate

    Leadership approval for a PPP program, with its services, its estates and its first-year goals.

  2. 02

    Team

    A named program lead, with engineering, estates, legal and finance people drawn from the institution’s existing directorates.

  3. 03

    Pipeline

    A map of Jordan’s $86 billion of projects by sector and stage, and the housing, health and utility needs of the estate.

  4. 04

    Estate

    A survey of housing, hospitals, academies, depots and utilities, with the projects that suit a PPP.

  5. 05

    Partners

    Developers, contractors, hospital operators, utilities, banks and infrastructure funds.

  6. 06

    Pilot

    A first housing, clinic or base utility project, or a direct proposal invited from companies, taken from idea to submission.

Jordan has the projects, the engineers and a law that lets companies propose their own. A PPP program puts your institution at the center of how the superintelligent infrastructure future houses, heals and trains those who serve Jordan.

The full document

Inside this guide

Seventeen pages and thirteen chapters, from the case for a PPP program to the first steps, written for defense and security institutions in Jordan.

17
pages
13
chapters
3
technologies
6
first steps
  1. Page 3 of the guide: Introduction

    01Introduction

    Why a century of infrastructure needs rebuilding, and the $500 trillion it will take.

    Page 3 of 17

  2. Page 5 of the guide: The guide

    02The guide

    Bring service estates to the $500 trillion PPP infrastructure opportunity

    Page 5 of 17

  3. Page 6 of the guide: Jordan and Aqaba

    03Jordan and Aqaba

    An $86 billion pipeline to start with

    Page 6 of 17

  4. Page 7 of the guide: Artificial intelligence

    04Artificial intelligence

    How AI designs, structures and runs PPP projects, and what it means for defense and security institutions.

    Page 7 of 17

  5. Page 8 of the guide: Robotics

    05Robotics

    How robots build infrastructure and keep it running, and what that means for defense and security institutions.

    Page 8 of 17

  6. Page 9 of the guide: Tokenization

    06Tokenization

    How tokenization funds projects from their own revenue, and the role it opens for defense and security institutions.

    Page 9 of 17

  7. Page 10 of the guide: Small PPPs in parallel

    07Small PPPs in parallel

    Why many small PPPs teach a country faster than a few large ones.

    Page 10 of 17

  8. Page 11 of the guide: PPP research labs

    08PPP research labs

    A lab in each sector, running ten small PPP projects a year.

    Page 11 of 17

  9. Page 12 of the guide: Unsolicited proposals

    09Unsolicited proposals

    How Jordan’s PPP law accepts direct proposals from private companies.

    Page 12 of 17

  10. Page 13 of the guide: Why defense and security institutions

    10Why defense and security institutions

    Defense and security institutions run large civil estates

    Page 13 of 17

  11. Page 14 of the guide: The program

    11The program

    The program can sit inside the institution’s estates, engineering and finance directorates, with a PPP lead at its center and offers built from the land and facilities it holds.

    Page 14 of 17

  12. Page 15 of the guide: About

    12About

    About Jordan PPP and what it offers.

    Page 15 of 17

  13. Page 16 of the guide: Next steps

    13Next steps

    How a defense or security body can start: six first steps.

    Page 16 of 17

Questions

Questions about the guide for Defense and Security Institutions in Jordan

What does the guide for Defense and Security Institutions in Jordan propose?
Your institution launches a PPP program to build, finance and maintain housing, hospitals, training estates, depots and the energy and water of its bases as public-private partnerships (PPPs).
Why should defense and security institutions in Jordan launch a PPP program?
Defense and security institutions run large civil estates. Homes, hospitals, academies, depots and their utilities make up much of what an institution owns. Many countries deliver them through availability-payment PPPs, where a partner builds and maintains each asset and is paid when it performs to agreed standards.
Which PPP projects can defense and security institutions in Jordan take part in?
Jordan has about $86 billion of PPP and infrastructure projects in development, $46 billion of them anchored in Aqaba. Many of them, from housing and hospitals to power and water, match the civil needs of defense estates. A Jordanian institution that delivers one estate PPP at home can share the same model with partner institutions across the region.
How can defense and security institutions in Jordan start a PPP program?
Any defense or security institution in Jordan can take this guide forward. The first steps use the land, facilities and partners it already has. The guide sets out six first steps: mandate, team, pipeline, estate, partners and pilot.
What does a PPP program give defense and security institutions in Jordan?
The institution gains modern homes, hospitals and training estates delivered faster, maintained to agreed standards for decades and paid for over the life of each asset.
Is the guide for Defense and Security Institutions in Jordan free?
Yes. It is free to read on this page and free to download as a 17-page PDF, with the case for a PPP program, Jordan’s pipeline, the role of AI, robotics and tokenization, the program and six first steps.