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In Oman, the kafala system is regulated by the foreign residency law and accompanying laws, while the system is enforced by the Ministry of Manpower and the Royal Oman Police. [ 76 ] [ 84 ] [ 87 ] [ 88 ] [ 89 ] According to Oman's 2003 Labour Law, an employer needs a permit issued by the Ministry of Manpower in order to import foreign workers ...
National Centre for Statistics and Information is a government agency in Oman. It was established in 2012 in accordance with the Supreme Council for Planning. It is responsible for the development and sustainability of the Oman economy. [1] [2] It provides statistics to the Sultanate of Oman. [3] [4]
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Ambassadors of Oman to the United States (2 P) Pages in category "Omani expatriates in the United States" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total.
Since 1970, the government has given high priority to education in order to develop a domestic work force, which the government considers a vital factor in the country's economic and social progress. In 1986, Oman's first university, Sultan Qaboos University, opened. Other post secondary institutions include a law school, technical college ...
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Petroleum is responsible for 64% of all export revenue, 45% of government income, and 50% of GDP. Given that it accounts for half of the Sultanate of Oman's GDP, the petroleum products industry is one of the most significant in the Omani economy. Oman's economy heavily relies on cement, a vital component of the construction industry.
The Indian community in Oman is regarded to be among the most prosperous communities in the country. At present, Indians constitute almost 20% of Oman's total population of 2.3 million (2010 census), as they are the largest expatriate community in the country. There are 448,000 Indian migrant workers in Oman.