The Forum saw the two foreign ministries announcing they will continue strengthening economic and investment cooperation.

More than 320 Omani graduates will receive intensive specialised industrial training to build national capabilities in renewable energy.

The project aims to localise the wind turbine industry in Oman, in line with the targets of Oman Vision 2040.

The project in the Sohar Free Zone is the largest polysilicon production facility in the Middle East.

The aim is to diversify energy sources and reduce carbon emissions, keeping pace with shifts in the energy sector.

The Committee discussed an integrated industrial complex for the supply chains of renewable energy industries.

The meeting reviewed opportunities for cooperation in key sectors, particularly energy, renewable energy, trade and logistics.

The summit highlights the sector’s development and Oman’s transition from planning to implementation.

The agreement affirms Oman’s commitment to advancing its transition towards a low-carbon economy.

Rais Anikó, Minister of State for Environmental Policy and the Circular Economy at the Hungarian Ministry of Energy, received Ambassador Malallah Albalushi, head of Oman’s mission to Hungary. The meeting reviewed topics of mutual interest.

Investments in clean energy, sustainable infrastructure and climate intelligence have become key drivers of growth.

The Forum included meetings between business leaders from both countries.

Sheikh Khalifa spoke about Oman’s plans to achieve net-zero carbon by 2050.

The President listened to presentations on investment opportunities by companies affiliated with the Oman Investment Authority.

The session reviewed cooperation, particularly in the fields of clean energy, ports, and logistics.