Oman's ambitious plan to exclusively sell zero-emission cars by 2050 is not only a significant step towards sustainability in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) region but also sets a high bar for other Gulf states to expedite their net-zero initiatives. With a target to increase renewable sources in its energy mix to 30% by 2030, 70% by 2040, and ultimately 100% by 2050, Oman's strategy places it on par with leading global economies like Canada, the EU, Japan, and the UK. The country's focus on becoming a major producer of hydrogen and exploring lithium-ion battery production showcases a strong dedication to transitioning to zero-emission vehicles. To support this transition, Oman could introduce various incentives such as subsidies, tax breaks, and regulatory frameworks to drive the adoption of electric and hydrogen vehicles, in line with successful strategies observed in countries like the US. The plan also highlights the importance of developing infrastructure, especially charging networks, to support the widespread adoption of electric vehicles. Additionally, the shift towards zero-emission cars would rely on whether Oman imports these vehicles or establishes local manufacturing bases, indicating a potential area for growth and investment. By strategically partnering with key countries for sourcing materials like lithium, Oman can significantly contribute to its goals of sustainability and emissions reduction. The article also emphasizes the role of hydrogen in Oman's transition, particularly for heavy-duty vehicles like lorries, where battery-electric power may have limitations. Overall, Oman's vision for a sustainable automotive sector by 2050 presents an exciting opportunity for the country to lead the region in clean transport and renewable energy initiatives.