Oman has agreed to construct the world's first commercial-scale liquid hydrogen corridor that will connect the Sultanate to the Netherlands and Germany. The initiative is a collaboration between Oman and European countries to facilitate the export of renewable fuels, particularly non-biological liquid hydrogen. The project will be managed by government-owned entities like Hydrom, focusing on upstream production aligned with national targets. OQ, a state-owned energy group, will be responsible for developing the hydrogen plant and related storage and export facilities, enhancing the corridor's supply capabilities. The corridor will enable the shipment of liquid hydrogen from Oman's Port of Duqm to Europe, specifically the Port of Amsterdam and key logistics hubs in Germany. UAE-based ECOLOG will ensure efficient transportation of liquid hydrogen through vessels with zero boil-off. On the European side, the corridor will include re-gasification terminals in the Port of Amsterdam for distribution to industrial off-takers in the Netherlands and Germany via various modes of transport. Additionally, large-scale green hydrogen projects have been initiated by global consortiums in Duqm and Dhofar, with plans for further development. Hydrom is gearing up for its third land auction round to focus on mid-scale projects. The overall sentiment of the article is positive, highlighting the advancements in hydrogen infrastructure and international collaboration for sustainable energy initiatives.