Oman has taken a groundbreaking step towards clean energy by signing a Joint Development Agreement to establish the world's first commercial-scale liquid hydrogen corridor connecting the Sultanate with the Netherlands and Germany. This strategic corridor will facilitate the large-scale export of renewable liquid hydrogen from Oman's Port of Duqm to key European ports, Amsterdam and Duisburg. The project involves the development of the world's largest hydrogen liquefaction and export terminal in Duqm, which will serve as a central facility supported by Oman's national energy transition enablers. The hydrogen production will leverage renewable sources such as solar and wind power, with storage and transportation facilitated by next-generation maritime vessels. Upon arrival in Europe, the hydrogen will be distributed to industrial off-takers in the Netherlands and Germany through an integrated logistics chain involving pipelines, rail freight, and barge transport. The collaboration includes public and private sector entities from Oman, the Netherlands, and Germany, with a focus on positioning Oman as a global green hydrogen hub. The initiative not only advances Oman's clean energy goals but also attracts international investment and solidifies its position in the emerging hydrogen economy.