/ I . . S/2l.620 English Page 6 (1) Grants to compensate for the reduction in grants from Iraq an4 Kuwait, the reduction in expatriate remittances, and to compensate Jordan for the increase in public expenditures resulting from imposing the embargo. (2) Oil and oil derivatives with concessionary conditions and with long-term financing at most favourable terms. (3) Long-term soft loans to enable Jordan to revitalize the economy and to overcome the sharp drop expected in economic activity, employment and exports, It has been demonstrated that the direct financia3 loss that Jordan will incur as a result of implementing the embargo decision will not be less than $US 1.5 billion a year and Jordan would require further funding in the magnitude of half a billion dollars to cover the indirect consequencea and repercussions of reduced economic activity and external. imbalances, 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the financial implications of imposing an embargo, including the need for grants, loans, and oil concessions to compensate for the economic impact. It highlights the expected reduction in economic activity, employment, and exports, as well as the need for funding to cover indirect consequences. This suggests that the text is focused on the economic and financial aspects of the embargo, rather than other areas such as health, education, or culture.

**Category**
Economic development, International trade