I visited Oman in December 2014, and I loved it. I really thought that country was paradise: perfect weather, the people were very friendly, the food was amazing and cheap!! Clear and beautiful dessert; Amazing, but quiet beaches. I love you, Oman. and I hope to visit you again someday!
MashaAllah Very Gud Place Oman and Very Good People I worked there fr more than yrs as Secretary to MD and MashaAllah Very Nice People my Employer's. Thnk's to them
ali ajmi I have worked in Oman for 2 beautiful years 2014 till 2016.. One of the beautiful place on earth with good people.. Lived in Ghubra & Kuwair.. Used to go to Ruwi church every week.. Missing lot now with good memories.. May God bless you all.. Thanks,
not omani, but lived there for almost 15 years, grew up as a child, and glad to have a lot of omanis who i call really close friends. To be honest, the problem with oman is it's tooooo traditional, nothing cutting edge ever goes on there - there are so many areas where research can take place, things can happen, but there just isn't any stimulating environment for it - although SQU is trying, it is still limited by the omani thinking of family names mattering. Having said that, oman is doing ok - but you guys really need a different political system, and more freedom and the environment to stimulate the mind. Also immigrants from india/bangladesh/south asia are treated like 3rd class citizens - we are humans, treat us like one (again, some omanis have apologized to me because of other omanis treating me like shit, so the omani people in general are without a doubt good people)
+محمد الحجري not just bad, i also know many good omani people .... i think compared to other gcc countries oman is doing pretty well... but i am just pointing out some bad aspects just to bring awareness... the only bad thing is, really, that expatriates from poor countries aren't treated very well.
Very nice doc. on Oman. But, as someone commented, still too traditional and there is red tape. Its kind of a cloistered country - like the folks in this vid. - practically everyone's a Yes man to the Oman Gov. All these expats - be it Brit, Dutch, German or Indian - all of you have got nice blue collar jobs in a Western Co., earning OR 1,000+ with lot of amenities tagged along free with yr. salary pakage. Many of these guys, don't know how many XYZ Co's exist in Oman where expat workforce esp. from South Asian countries are exploited - long hrs of work, delay in salaries payment, bad living accommodations. I can agree, that the Omani's are better that their GCC counterparts. Oman still carrying the British tag with them - wait & see attitude. Its evident at Mct. airport itself - its taken so long to get a modern airport ready. All those fast food places, fancy hotels - how many of the Omani's or expats. can think of even venturing there - everything is priced so high, that its limited to these folks in this vid.
salam Started Getting idea to travavel for livinig in Oman for some time Because of my inexperience I would you enlighten me on the possible difficulty to find a job and also for appartement for rent awaiting a reply, I wish you good life
Is any omani people can give answer how we can talk with girls there . If we say any girl randomly on street or in a mall ect. Can we be friend . What will be results . Do they going to reject me directliy and call the police ?
Oman’s Snowden عمان سنودن The only political documentary film about Oman vimeo.com/261589513 The investigative documentary film addresses the social and human rights struggle after the crackdown on demonstrators during the 2011 protests in the Sultanate of Oman. Oman, which was described by The Economist as the world’s most charming police state seems to have many hidden political secrets. The film follows Oman’s first internet blogger, poet, writer and human rights activist Muawiyah Alrawahi, and poet and activist Habiba Alhanai. Alrawahi disappeared on the 24th of February 2015 during a trip to the neighboring country United Arab Emirates (UAE). His disappearance was politically motivated and was most likely a joined effort between the UAE and the Omani intelligence services. He was detained for about 16 months at the notorious Al Wathba prison in Abu Dhabi. He was subjected to torture and ill-treatment and was placed with pirates, terrorist suspects, and criminals. His crime was his internet blogging, human rights activities, and defending other Omani activists. Al-Rawahi's testimony addresses the political situation in Oman prior to his kidnapping by the UAE. The film was shot two weeks after Muawiyah Alrawahi was released from prison in the United Arab Emirates. Three months after the shooting of the film, Muawiyah Alrawahi was again targeted by the Omani intelligence service - fearing for his life he fled to the UK and is now a political refugee living underground. This documentary is a film of two parts. The second part is based on interviews with author Abdullah Habib, Said AlHashimi, Mohamed AlYahyai, and political refugees in Europe like Mohamed AlFazari, Nabhan AlHanshi, Mohamed AlHarithy and Khalfan AlBadwawi. هذه هي سلطنة عمان - وليس مصر وليست تونس وليبيا وسوريا. إن اللقطات التي شاهدتها للتو هي من مظاهرات عام 2011 التي تطالب بالإصلاح. على 17 يناير 2011، بعد ثلاثة أيام من ثورة الياسمين في تونس ناجحة، اندلعت احتجاجات غير مسبوقة في عمان للمطالبة بالإصلاح السياسي، والدستور، ووضع حد للفساد متجذر. مثل الحكومات العربية الأخرى ، وردت الحكومة العمانية من خلال قمع المتظاهرين. وكانت النتيجة العديد من الوفيات والاعتقالات الجماعية من قبل قوات الأمن العمانية. وتشمل التهم الموجهة إلى المقبوض عليهم ، والتي لا يمكن التعرف على جرائمهم بالمعايير الدولية ، "التشهير بالسلطان" ، "التجمع غير القانوني" ، و "انتهاك قوانين جرائم الإنترنت". يبدو أن الإدانات جزء من حملة انتقامية مستمرة ضد كل أولئك الذين أظهروا بسلام في 2011 و 2012 دعوا لإجراء إصلاحات اجتماعية-سياسية. في فبراير 2013 ، أصدرت 20 منظمة دولية لحقوق الإنسان ، بما في ذلك الأمم المتحدة ، نداء من أجل إطلاق سراح ناشطي المجتمع السياسي والمجتمع المدني. وردت السلطات العمانية مع تجريم المنهجي، والسجن، والاختفاء القسري وتعذيب النشطاء والكتاب والمدونين مثل مو-A-wiYA الرواحي والصحفيين من صحيفة Azaman مثل محرر إبراهيم المعمري، والمدافع عن حقوق الإنسان سعيد Jeddad، وعضو البرلمان طالب المعمري.
Excellent Community Services - maa sha Allaah Honorable Sister Elvina Kurseitova !
I visited Oman in December 2014, and I loved it. I really thought that country was paradise: perfect weather, the people were very friendly, the food was amazing and cheap!! Clear and beautiful dessert; Amazing, but quiet beaches. I love you, Oman. and I hope to visit you again someday!
❤
MashaAllah Very Gud Place Oman and Very Good People I worked there fr more than yrs as Secretary to MD and MashaAllah Very Nice People my Employer's. Thnk's to them
woooow, thanks for being so honest about oman, im omani and welcome with any time ^__^
Salim Al junaibi
Omanis are good people.
I love Oman and I like Omani people
I lived in Oman in Ruwi for 10 years
I miss Oman 😑
Every one giving Good impression about Oman.
Great Place to live. As long as you respect the local you will be respected no matter what is your Race, color or religion. People are Great.
In my experience one of the beautiful and best place on earth with good people(down to earth)..
am omani and thanx for the video and the lovely comments.
ali ajmi do you live in oman now?
Yes
Muse Muse why?
ali ajmi I have worked in Oman for 2 beautiful years 2014 till 2016.. One of the beautiful place on earth with good people.. Lived in Ghubra & Kuwair.. Used to go to Ruwi church every week.. Missing lot now with good memories.. May God bless you all.. Thanks,
Hi. Here in Oman the side of driving is not from right like UK. see scene 3:29.
Nice work .Shan khan
thanks BP for a nice video.. May Al might Allah Bless and protect our beloved country Oman And His Majesty the Sultan Qaboos Bin Said
2016 I live in , Oman is great
Anyone visits oman your always welcome here♡
please Yamaha call me 0531406483
will be in oman for ten days! trying to network there Text me on whatsapp 254 701951970
I want to visit and work in Oman.
What should I DO before going to Oman (Regulation etc...)?
Any suggestion, please. List them.
I would like to go there now... :-)
nice mosque house
not omani, but lived there for almost 15 years, grew up as a child, and glad to have a lot of omanis who i call really close friends. To be honest, the problem with oman is it's tooooo traditional, nothing cutting edge ever goes on there - there are so many areas where research can take place, things can happen, but there just isn't any stimulating environment for it - although SQU is trying, it is still limited by the omani thinking of family names mattering. Having said that, oman is doing ok - but you guys really need a different political system, and more freedom and the environment to stimulate the mind. Also immigrants from india/bangladesh/south asia are treated like 3rd class citizens - we are humans, treat us like one (again, some omanis have apologized to me because of other omanis treating me like shit, so the omani people in general are without a doubt good people)
In very nation there is bad people and good people and I am sorry that u faced the bad here in Oman
+محمد الحجري not just bad, i also know many good omani people .... i think compared to other gcc countries oman is doing pretty well... but i am just pointing out some bad aspects just to bring awareness... the only bad thing is, really, that expatriates from poor countries aren't treated very well.
Very nice doc. on Oman. But, as someone commented, still too traditional and there is red tape. Its kind of a cloistered country - like the folks in this vid. - practically everyone's a Yes man to the Oman Gov.
All these expats - be it Brit, Dutch, German or Indian - all of you have got nice blue collar jobs in a Western Co., earning OR 1,000+ with lot of amenities tagged along free with yr. salary pakage. Many of these guys, don't know how many XYZ Co's exist in Oman where expat workforce esp. from South Asian countries are exploited - long hrs of work, delay in salaries payment, bad living accommodations. I can agree, that the Omani's are better that their GCC counterparts.
Oman still carrying the British tag with them - wait & see attitude. Its evident at Mct. airport itself - its taken so long to get a modern airport ready. All those fast food places, fancy hotels - how many of the Omani's or expats. can think of even venturing there - everything is priced so high, that its limited to these folks in this vid.
am sorry for your experience. I am planning to go look for work..I will be going alone! with all my degrees will I succeed
Amina Good Luck..
I love going back oman soon
I Love Oman
live the fantasy in Oman
Very nice country 0man
I love 0man...
Hi Elvina, Would you mind if I use this video in my website for Oman Tourism?
Thank you for your nice opinion
Hi. I need to contact you somehow because I have a project and I want use this video.
I am a Computer Science Teacher. I need a job in Oman, who can assist?
Wonderful vid
Salaam aleykum, my name Ibrahim seleman, we find a job in your company like, security guard, thanks ibra
am coming to Oman to actually find work,i hold a bachelor's degree from an American university
Amina sure you wlc
salam
Started Getting idea to travavel for livinig in Oman for some time
Because of my inexperience I would you enlighten me on the possible difficulty to find a job and also for appartement for rent
awaiting a reply, I wish you good life
Thanks. :D
My son was also ther with me
Is any omani people can give answer how we can talk with girls there . If we say any girl randomly on street or in a mall ect. Can we be friend . What will be results . Do they going to reject me directliy and call the police ?
and any where in the world for that matter.
Any idea how to apply for and get job in medical field?
😚😚
And the People also
⚘⚘⚘⚘⚘⚘⚘
🇴🇲🇴🇲🇴🇲
The boats are dated AF.
I am married to Omani 😁
Oman’s Snowden عمان سنودن
The only political documentary film about Oman
vimeo.com/261589513
The investigative documentary film addresses the social and human rights struggle after the crackdown on demonstrators during the 2011 protests in the Sultanate of Oman.
Oman, which was described by The Economist as the world’s most charming police state seems to have many hidden political secrets. The film follows Oman’s first internet blogger, poet, writer and human rights activist Muawiyah Alrawahi, and poet and activist Habiba Alhanai.
Alrawahi disappeared on the 24th of February 2015 during a trip to the neighboring country United Arab Emirates (UAE). His disappearance was politically motivated and was most likely a joined effort between the UAE and the Omani intelligence services. He was detained for about 16 months at the notorious Al Wathba prison in Abu Dhabi. He was subjected to torture and ill-treatment and was placed with pirates, terrorist suspects, and criminals. His crime was his internet blogging, human rights activities, and defending other Omani activists.
Al-Rawahi's testimony addresses the political situation in Oman prior to his kidnapping by the UAE. The film was shot two weeks after Muawiyah Alrawahi was released from prison in the United Arab Emirates. Three months after the shooting of the film, Muawiyah Alrawahi was again targeted by the Omani intelligence service - fearing for his life he fled to the UK and is now a political refugee living underground.
This documentary is a film of two parts. The second part is based on interviews with author Abdullah Habib, Said AlHashimi, Mohamed AlYahyai, and political refugees in Europe like Mohamed AlFazari, Nabhan AlHanshi, Mohamed AlHarithy and Khalfan AlBadwawi.
هذه هي سلطنة عمان - وليس مصر وليست تونس وليبيا وسوريا.
إن اللقطات التي شاهدتها للتو هي من مظاهرات عام 2011 التي تطالب بالإصلاح.
على 17 يناير 2011، بعد ثلاثة أيام من ثورة الياسمين في تونس ناجحة، اندلعت احتجاجات غير مسبوقة في عمان للمطالبة بالإصلاح السياسي، والدستور، ووضع حد للفساد متجذر.
مثل الحكومات العربية الأخرى ، وردت الحكومة العمانية من خلال قمع المتظاهرين. وكانت النتيجة العديد من الوفيات والاعتقالات الجماعية من قبل قوات الأمن العمانية.
وتشمل التهم الموجهة إلى المقبوض عليهم ، والتي لا يمكن التعرف على جرائمهم بالمعايير الدولية ، "التشهير بالسلطان" ، "التجمع غير القانوني" ، و "انتهاك قوانين جرائم الإنترنت".
يبدو أن الإدانات جزء من حملة انتقامية مستمرة ضد كل أولئك الذين أظهروا بسلام في 2011 و 2012 دعوا لإجراء إصلاحات اجتماعية-سياسية.
في فبراير 2013 ، أصدرت 20 منظمة دولية لحقوق الإنسان ، بما في ذلك الأمم المتحدة ، نداء من أجل إطلاق سراح ناشطي المجتمع السياسي والمجتمع المدني.
وردت السلطات العمانية مع تجريم المنهجي، والسجن، والاختفاء القسري وتعذيب النشطاء والكتاب والمدونين مثل مو-A-wiYA الرواحي والصحفيين من صحيفة Azaman مثل محرر إبراهيم المعمري، والمدافع عن حقوق الإنسان سعيد Jeddad، وعضو البرلمان طالب المعمري.
I love Oman 1job gift
nice but boring it seems..
German C yeah it is - big time
None of these observations are applicable to poorly paidd asians from Developing countries