During the state visit of His Majesty Sultan Haitham bin Tarik to the Netherlands, Oman sealed a groundbreaking Joint Development Agreement (JDA) to establish the world's first commercial-scale liquid hydrogen corridor. This initiative aims to connect Oman with the Netherlands and Germany, marking a significant milestone in the global energy transition. The agreement underscores Oman's ambition to become a prominent player in green hydrogen production and export. The corridor will facilitate the shipment of RFNBO-compliant liquid hydrogen from Oman's Port of Duqm to European destinations, including the Port of Amsterdam and key logistics hubs in Germany. Central to this corridor is the development of a state-of-the-art hydrogen liquefaction, storage, and export terminal in the Port of Duqm. Leading entities like Hydrom and OQ are set to play crucial roles in ensuring the seamless integration of this project into Oman's hydrogen infrastructure and policy framework. The establishment of a centralized liquefaction plant, supported by innovative maritime transportation vessels, will enhance efficiency and minimize losses in the liquid hydrogen shipping process. Meanwhile, on the European front, re-gasification import terminals in the Port of Amsterdam will receive the hydrogen for further distribution to industrial consumers in the Netherlands and Germany. The project's significance lies not only in its commercial aspects but also in its alignment with Oman's broader vision of economic diversification, infrastructure enhancement, and capacity building. Minister Eng. Salim bin Nasser Al Aufi highlighted the strategic importance of this initiative in realizing Oman's hydrogen ambitions and driving economic growth through the development of a sustainable and competitive sector.