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EDITOR IN CHIEF- ABDULLAH BIN SALIM AL SHUEILI

Campaign to mark progress of Oman Vision 2040

Over the past five years, Oman has moved from foundational strategy into active execution. According to the upcoming report, the first phase of the Vision delivered major shifts across healthcare, infrastructure, governance and technology
Over the past five years, Oman has moved from foundational strategy into active execution. According to the upcoming report, the first phase of the Vision delivered major shifts across healthcare, infrastructure, governance and technology
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MUSCAT, NOV 7


Oman is launching a national communication campaign on November 10, to mark five years of progress under its ambitious Oman 2040 Vision. Titled “For Oman and Its People,” the initiative coincides with the release of a comprehensive progress report detailing key economic and social milestones achieved since 2020.


The campaign’s name draws inspiration from the words of His Majesty Sultan Haitham bin Tarik, with its official logo modelled directly after his signature. Organisers say the design reflects a central message: national progress is ultimately about improving the daily lives of citizens across Oman.


Over the past five years, Oman has moved from foundational strategy into active execution. According to the upcoming report, the first phase of the Vision delivered major shifts across healthcare, infrastructure, governance, and technology:


Legal & Institutional Reforms: Oman issued 581 Royal Decrees between 2020 and 2025 to modernise regulations, streamline business environments, and sharpen institutional oversight.


Healthcare Expansion: Healthcare infrastructure saw significant investment, with 68 new or expanded health facilities opening across the country to improve community care.


Economic Diversification: Cumulative investment across economic zones, free zones, and industrial cities reached RO 22.39 billion by the close of 2025, strengthening non-oil growth drivers.


Innovation & Space Tech: The nation’s tech ecosystem expanded rapidly, growing from 11 active space sector companies in 2023 to 26 by late 2025 as data and AI integration accelerated.


Public Engagement: To improve administrative responsiveness, officials launched the Tajawub platform in 2025, onboarding 41 government bodies in its initial phase to handle public inquiries and feedback.


Local empowerment forms another cornerstone of the report. To support regional economic balance, the government allocated RO 20 million to each governorate. Local authorities are using these resources to leverage regional strengths, update infrastructure, and fund community-focused developments.


Looking forward, the report breaks down Oman’s trajectory into four chapters covering major policy shifts, regional project outcomes, performance tracking, and global trend forecasting. As Oman prepares for the next phase leading to 2030, leadership is emphasising transparency, public accountability, and adaptable planning in the face of shifting global markets.


The nationwide campaign targets a broad audience—including youth, families, researchers, local business owners, and public sector teams. Messages will roll out across traditional news outlets, digital channels, and broadcast media under the official hashtag #ForOmanAndItsPeople. Partner institutions across the public and private sectors will align their communications to highlight shared milestones, using analytics tools to measure digital engagement and community response.


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