Oman recently signed a landmark agreement to establish the world’s first trade corridor for liquid hydrogen, solidifying its position as a global hub for green hydrogen production and export. The proposed Liquid Hydrogen Corridor will link the Port of Duqm in Oman to the Port of Amsterdam in the Netherlands, allowing the transport of liquid hydrogen into Europe through logistics hubs in Germany. This initiative has garnered international praise and is seen as a model for global hydrogen trade. Leading the way in this transformative venture, Oman aims to develop a large-scale, integrated value chain by leveraging its renewable energy resources, geographic location, and partnerships with European nations. Experts view Oman's decision to adopt liquid hydrogen as strategic, noting its potential to set standards and infrastructure models for other Arab countries. With key players such as Hydrom, OQ, and collaborations with Chart Industries in place, Oman is demonstrating its intent to pioneer the development of a clean energy artery connecting the Middle East to Europe. The project's integrated system includes large-scale hydrogen production, advanced liquefaction, transportation, and regasification facilities in Europe. By collaborating with developers in the MENA region to produce and liquefy hydrogen locally for export, Oman is setting the stage for a significant impact on the hydrogen market. International experts stress the importance of learning from past hydrogen export projects and highlight Germany and the Netherlands as natural trade partners. While the focus is currently on liquefied hydrogen, interest in other transport methods like ammonia or liquid organic hydrogen carriers is also growing. Organizations like the Dii Liquid Hydrogen Taskforce are working to clarify the benefits and challenges of this emerging energy carrier, aiming to drive further innovation in the sector.