DOCSLIB.ORG

2.2 Oman Aviation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2.2 Oman Aviation 2.2 Oman Aviation Worldaerodata information on Oman Page 1 Civil Aviation in Oman contains one Air Operator Certificate (AOC) called Oman Air, which is the national airline of Oman. Located at Muscat International Airport in Seeb, Muscat, it operates scheduled domestic and international passenger services, as well as regional air taxi and charter flights. Oman Air is a member of the Arab Air Carriers Organization. Their fleet includes the following aircraft types, however no cargo aircraft are included: Aircraft In Service Airbus A330-200 4 Airbus A330-300 6 ATR 42-500 2 Boeing 737-700 1 Boeing 737-800 19 Boeing 737-900ER 3 Boeing 787-8 — Boeing 787-9 — Embraer 175 4 Total 39 Overall, The Sultanate of Oman can be very good location to support Yemen relief operations due to the strategic location of Salalah at the border of Yemen. The great support and assistance that WFP mission done in May 2015 received from the Government of Oman to establish a base for air operations in Salalah was conformed during many meeting. The weather is appropriate for aviation due to the moderate temperature, good visibility and minimal cloud cover during most of the year. The airspace in the Salalah area is not congested, and therefore it is recommended to be WFP’s base for air operations in Yemen. Below is a list of airports in Oman; those printed in bold indicate the airport has regularly scheduled commercial air services.. Only the airports of Muscat and Salalah currently operate incoming and outgoing international flights. City ICAO Airport name served IATA Civil airports Adam OOAD Adam Airport AOM Butabul OOBB Butabul Airport Buraimi OOBR Buraimi Airport RMB Dibba Al-Baya BYB Dibba Airport Duqm JNJ Duqm Jaaluni Airport Fahud OOFD Fahud Airport Qarn Al Alam OOGB Qarn Alam Airport Haima OOHA Haima Airport Ibra OOIA Ibra Airport Ibri OOII Ibri Airport Khasab OOKB Khasab Airport / Khasab Air Base KHS Lekhwair OOLK Lekhwair Airport Page 2 Marmul OONR Marmul Airport OMM Mukhaizna Mukhaizna Oil Field Muscat OOMS Muscat International Airport MCT Nizwa OONZ Nizwa Airport (closed) Ras al Hadd Ras Al Hadd Airport Rustaq OORQ Rustaq Airport Saiq OOSQ Saiq Airport Salalah OOSA Salalah Airport SLL Sohar OOSH Sohar Airport Sur OOSR Sur Airport SUH Yibal OOYB Yibal Airport Customs and allowances Oman has strict laws governing the import of items into the country. It is important that you are familiar with the restrictions before you travel. After you have collected your baggage from the carousel follow the signs to the exit. You will pass through customs clearance. At this point all baggage, including hand baggage will be x-rayed and may be searched. If you have anything to declare, you must declare it when your baggage is x-rayed. Duty free allowances Arriving passengers are allowed to carry the following duty free items into Oman: Tobacco- 400 Cigarettes Perfume - 100ml DVDs - Ten Wine or Liquor (passengers who are non Muslims and over the age of 21 years only) - 2 bottles (max 2 litres) or 24 cans Any items over these allowances must be declared to customs. DVD or CD with recorded information may be kept by customers to check the suitability of the material to be taken into the country. It may take a number of days for these DVDs and CDs to be returned. Prohibited items The following items are not permitted to be brought into Oman: Weapons, arms and ammunitions Fireworks Drugs and related paraphernalia which are banned by the international conference of Opium and Drugs Leaves, flowers, seeds and stems of cannabis Raw or prepared opium Pornographic publication and material "Travellers on medication which come under banned "Narcotics Drugs" need to have a medical prescription from their doctor, which has been certified by the Ministry of Health in their respective countries and further attested by their Omani Embassy or consulate, before the medication can be brought into the country. Travellers with this type of medication must declare it to customs on arrival." Carrying Valuables In compliance with the laws of money laundering and its executive regulation, the following must be declared to the customs authority, using the relevant declaration form, which can be requested at the checking counters: Cash, other bearer negotiable instrument (such as cheques , bills of exchange , stocks and shares etc.) and precious metals or stones valued at R.O 6,000 (Six Thousand Omani Rials) or more, or its equivalent in any other currency. This applies to all individuals, establishments and companies. Page 3.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Uae Visa & Border Pass Requirements
    UAE VISA & BORDER PASS REQUIREMENTS Arrival at Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE) Some visitors entering the UAE require an entry visa that needs to be arranged prior to arrival, with the exception of certain nationalities, which are: Andorra; Australia; Austria; Belgium; Brunei; Bulgaria; Canada; China; Croatia; Cyprus; Czech Republic; Denmark; Estonia; Finland; France; GCC countries; Germany; Greece; Holland; Hong Kong; Hungary: Iceland; Ireland; Italy; Japan; Latvia; Lithuania; Liechtenstein; Luxembourg; Malaysia; Malta; Monaco; Netherlands; New Zealand; Norway; Poland; Portugal; Romania; San Marino; Singapore; Slovenia, Slovakia, South Korea; Spain; Sweden; Switzerland; UK; USA; Vatican City. Any of the above nationalities can procure your visa upon arrival from immigration. If you do not fall into one of the above nationalities, you will require a visa and a sponsor for your visit. Please be advised No Oman visa is required to visit Zighy Bay; you can visit on your UAE Tourist Visa. The Tourist Visa entitles its holder up to a 15 or 30-day stay and is non-renewable. You can arrange this Tourist Visa through your local UAE Consulate or Embassy. If you would like us to arrange your Tourist Visa, our colleagues at South Travels will be happy to assist. They will require: • Completed visa form • Copy of first and last page of your passport • Passport size photograph. • Tourist Visa processing charges: for up to 15 days is USD 150 per person; for up to 30-days is USD 232 per person Minimum of 7 (seven) working days are necessary for visa processing. An electronic visa will be provided via email; please print for provision at immigration upon arrival to Dubai International Airport.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Data and Indicators from the Results of General Populations, Housing and Establishments Censuses
    General Census of Populations, Housing & Establishment 2010 Selected Data and Indicators From the Results of General Populations, Housing and Establishments Censuses ) 2010 -2003 -1993( Selected Data and Indicators From the Results of General Populations, Housing and Establishments Censuses (2010 - 2003 - 1993) His Majesty Sultan Qaboos Bin Said Foreword His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin Said, may Allah preserve Him, graciously issued the Royal Decree number (84/2007) calling for the conduct of the General Housing, Population and Establishments Census for the year 2010. The census was carried out with the assistance and cooperation of the various governmental institutions and the cooperation of the people, Omani and Expatriates. This publication contains the Selected Indicators and Information from the Results of the Censuses 1993, 2003 and 2010. It shall be followed by other publications at various Administrative divisions of the Sultanate. Efforts of thousands of those who contributed to census administrative and field work had culminated in the content of this publication. We seize this opportunity to express our appreciation and gratitude to all Omani and Expatriate people who cooperated with the census enumerators in providing the requested information fully and accurately. We also wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to Governmental civic, military and security institutions for their full support to the census a matter that had contributed to the success of this important national undertaking. Likewise, we wish to recognize the faithful efforts exerted by all census administration and field staff in all locations and functional levels. Finally, we pray to Allah the almighty to preserve the Leader of the sustainable development and progress His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin Said, may Allah preserve him for Oman and its people.
    [Show full text]
  • Tectonics of the Musandam Peninsula and Northern Oman Mountains: from Ophiolite Obduction to Continental Collision
    GeoArabia, 2014, v. 19, no. 2, p. 135-174 Gulf PetroLink, Bahrain Tectonics of the Musandam Peninsula and northern Oman Mountains: From ophiolite obduction to continental collision Michael P. Searle, Alan G. Cherry, Mohammed Y. Ali and David J.W. Cooper ABSTRACT The tectonics of the Musandam Peninsula in northern Oman shows a transition between the Late Cretaceous ophiolite emplacement related tectonics recorded along the Oman Mountains and Dibba Zone to the SE and the Late Cenozoic continent-continent collision tectonics along the Zagros Mountains in Iran to the northwest. Three stages in the continental collision process have been recognized. Stage one involves the emplacement of the Semail Ophiolite from NE to SW onto the Mid-Permian–Mesozoic passive continental margin of Arabia. The Semail Ophiolite shows a lower ocean ridge axis suite of gabbros, tonalites, trondhjemites and lavas (Geotimes V1 unit) dated by U-Pb zircon between 96.4–95.4 Ma overlain by a post-ridge suite including island-arc related volcanics including boninites formed between 95.4–94.7 Ma (Lasail, V2 unit). The ophiolite obduction process began at 96 Ma with subduction of Triassic–Jurassic oceanic crust to depths of > 40 km to form the amphibolite/granulite facies metamorphic sole along an ENE- dipping subduction zone. U-Pb ages of partial melts in the sole amphibolites (95.6– 94.5 Ma) overlap precisely in age with the ophiolite crustal sequence, implying that subduction was occurring at the same time as the ophiolite was forming. The ophiolite, together with the underlying Haybi and Hawasina thrust sheets, were thrust southwest on top of the Permian–Mesozoic shelf carbonate sequence during the Late Cenomanian–Campanian.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Emirates: an Archaeological and Historical Account of Developments in the Region C
    Before the Emirates: an Archaeological and Historical Account of Developments in the Region c. 5000 BC to 676 AD D.T. Potts Introduction In a little more than 40 years the territory of the former Trucial States and modern United Arab Emirates (UAE) has gone from being a blank on the archaeological map of Western Asia to being one of the most intensively studied regions in the entire area. The present chapter seeks to synthesize the data currently available which shed light on the lifestyles, industries and foreign relations of the earliest inhabitants of the UAE. Climate and Environment Within the confines of a relatively narrow area, the UAE straddles five different topographic zones. Moving from west to east, these are (1) the sandy Gulf coast and its intermittent sabkha; (2) the desert foreland; (3) the gravel plains of the interior; (4) the Hajar mountain range; and (5) the eastern mountain piedmont and coastal plain which represents the northern extension of the Batinah of Oman. Each of these zones is characterized by a wide range of exploitable natural resources (Table 1) capable of sustaining human groups practising a variety of different subsistence strategies, such as hunting, horticulture, agriculture and pastoralism. Tables 2–6 summarize the chronological distribution of those terrestrial faunal, avifaunal, floral, marine, and molluscan species which we know to have been exploited in antiquity, based on the study of faunal and botanical remains from excavated archaeological sites in the UAE. Unfortunately, at the time of writing the number of sites from which the inventories of faunal and botanical remains have been published remains minimal.
    [Show full text]
  • (UAE) Desert Using Geophysical Methods
    Scholars' Mine Doctoral Dissertations Student Theses and Dissertations Summer 2010 Investigating the source of thermal anomalies in the northern United Arab Emirates (UAE) desert using geophysical methods Khalid Ahmad Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/doctoral_dissertations Part of the Geophysics and Seismology Commons Department: Geosciences and Geological and Petroleum Engineering Recommended Citation Ahmad, Khalid, "Investigating the source of thermal anomalies in the northern United Arab Emirates (UAE) desert using geophysical methods" (2010). Doctoral Dissertations. 1897. https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/doctoral_dissertations/1897 This thesis is brought to you by Scholars' Mine, a service of the Missouri S&T Library and Learning Resources. This work is protected by U. S. Copyright Law. Unauthorized use including reproduction for redistribution requires the permission of the copyright holder. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INVESTIGATING THE SOURCE OF THERMAL ANOMALIES IN THE NORTHERN UNITED ARAB EMIRATES (UAE) DESERT USING GEOPHYSICAL METHODS by KHALID AHMAD A DISSERTATION Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in GEOPHYSICS 2010 Approved by Estella Atekwana, Advisor Abdeldjelil Belarbi Jeffery Cawlfield J David Rogers Farouk El Baz Neil Anderson 2010 Khalid Ahmad All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT We conducted geophysical surveys to investigate the source of thermal anomalies and to delineate any potential water transport pathways from the recharge zones in the Oman Mountains to the location of the temporal thermal anomalies within the desert plain of the United Arab Emirates (UAE). In the visible region of the spectrum of both ASTER and MODIS satellite images, the desert plain of the UAE appears as a bare sandy surface.
    [Show full text]
  • Late-Stage Tectonic Evolution of the Al-Hajar Mountains
    Geological Magazine Late-stage tectonic evolution of the www.cambridge.org/geo Al-Hajar Mountains, Oman: new constraints from Palaeogene sedimentary units and low-temperature thermochronometry Original Article 1,2 3 4 3 4 5 Cite this article: Corradetti A, Spina V, A Corradetti , V Spina , S Tavani , JC Ringenbach , M Sabbatino , P Razin , Tavani S, Ringenbach JC, Sabbatino M, Razin P, O Laurent6, S Brichau7 and S Mazzoli1 Laurent O, Brichau S, and Mazzoli S (2020) Late-stage tectonic evolution of the Al-Hajar 1 Mountains, Oman: new constraints from School of Science and Technology, Geology Division, University of Camerino. Via Gentile III da Varano, 62032 2 Palaeogene sedimentary units and low- Camerino (MC), Italy; Department of Petroleum Engineering, Texas A&M University at Qatar, Doha, Qatar; temperature thermochronometry. Geological 3Total E&P, CSTJF, Avenue Larribau, 64000 Pau, France; 4DiSTAR, Università di Napoli Federico II, 21 Via vicinale Magazine 157: 1031–1044. https://doi.org/ cupa Cintia, 80126 Napoli, Italy; 5ENSEGID, Institut Polytechnique de Bordeaux, 1 allée Daguin, 33607 Pessac, 10.1017/S0016756819001250 France; 6Total E&P, Paris, France and 7Géosciences Environnement Toulouse (GET), Université de Toulouse, UPS, CNRS, IRD, CNES, 14 avenue E. Belin, 31400, Toulouse, France Received: 8 July 2019 Revised: 5 September 2019 Accepted: 15 September 2019 Abstract First published online: 12 December 2019 Mountain building in the Al-Hajar Mountains (NE Oman) occurred during two major short- – Keywords: ening stages, related to the convergence between Africa Arabia and Eurasia, separated by nearly Oman FTB; Cenozoic deformation; remote 30 Ma of tectonic quiescence. Most of the shortening was accommodated during the Late sensing; thermochronology Cretaceous, when northward subduction of the Neo-Tethys Ocean was followed by the ophio- lites obduction on top of the former Mesozoic margin.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridging the Gulf.Indd
    1 Archaeology of Indo-Gulf Relations in the Early Historic Period: e Ceramic Evidence ANJANA L. REDDY INTRODUCTION e countries connected with the Indian Ocean form a series of relationships based on sea communication. ese are reflected above all in trade. e Indian Ocean is one of the world’s most ancient trading systems. Its existence as a cultural entity was first defined by K.N. Chaudhuri in his book titled Trade and Civilisation in the Indian Ocean: An Economic History from the Rise of Islam to 1750. He recognized that the Indian Ocean has a unity of civilization that is equivalent to that perceived of the Mediterranean by Fernand Braudel (Chaudhuri, 1985). Of all the seas, the Indian Ocean is perhaps a late entrant in historical studies. One reason for this may be the complexity of the subject, owing to the diversity of cultures prevailing in the Indian Ocean, which would make it a subject of study for many lives of many historians (Kejariwal, 2006). is is what Chaudhuri (1990: 11) explains has led to . the specialist historians of Asia, each examining his own narrow chronology and field, are often unable to see the structural totality of economic and social life and are inclined to treat the experience of their own regions as unique or special . historians of Asia, whether working on the Middle East, India, China, or Japan, seem to be much more interested in comparing the course of their history with that of Western Europe rather than with other regions of Asia. Subsequently, Indian Ocean studies relating to the Early Historic period have focused on the Early Roman ‘India Trade’ with emphasis particularly on the role of the Red Sea, East African and South Arabian ports.
    [Show full text]
  • University of London Oman and the West
    University of London Oman and the West: State Formation in Oman since 1920 A thesis submitted to the London School of Economics and Political Science in candidacy for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Francis Carey Owtram 1999 UMI Number: U126805 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U126805 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 bLOSiL ZZLL d ABSTRACT This thesis analyses the external and internal influences on the process of state formation in Oman since 1920 and places this process in comparative perspective with the other states of the Gulf Cooperation Council. It considers the extent to which the concepts of informal empire and collaboration are useful in analysing the relationship between Oman, Britain and the United States. The theoretical framework is the historical materialist paradigm of International Relations. State formation in Oman since 1920 is examined in a historical narrative structured by three themes: (1) the international context of Western involvement, (2) the development of Western strategic interests in Oman and (3) their economic, social and political impact on Oman.
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþm I C R O S O F T W O R
    S/13000 S/13000 ELEVENTH REPORT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED IN PURSUANCE OF RESOLUTION 253 (1968) CONCERNING THE QUESTION OF SOUTHERN RHODESIA SECURITY COUNCIL OFFICIAL RECORDS THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT No. 2 Volume I UNITED NATIONS New York, 1979 NOTE Symbols of United Nations documents are complosed of capital letters combined T'jii figsures. 1-ention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United iJations udCui.aIejiu. Documents of the Security Council (symbol S/... ) are normally published in quarterly Supplements of the Official :cords of thu ecurity Council. The date of t.- document indicates the suiiTlement in -7hich it appears or in w.hich information about it is given. The resolutions of the Security Council, numbered in accordance w.Tith a system adopted in 1964, are published in yearly volumes of Resolutions and Decisions of the Security Council. The new system, which has been applied retroactively to resolutions adopted before 1 January l96), became fully operative on that date. S/13000 11 January 1979 CO1TEI'TS Parvupra; hs IAT2ODUCTIOH . ..... .... ..... .... ..... Chater I. WORt OF TIiE COi lITTEE ............... A. OrCanization and rrocranme of '.or. ........ (a) Working procedures ..... ............. (b) Consideration of general subjects .... B. Question of the visit to the United States of America of Ian Smith and other members of the illegal r6gime in Southeru Ehocesia ..... C. Consideration of cases carried over from rrevious reports and of new cases of possible violation of sanctions . ..... (a) General cases .............. 1 -3 4 - 123 5 - 32 11 - 19 20 32 33 35 3 o 119 b 2 -i100 (b) Cases opened on the basis of information supplied by individuals and non-governmental organizations (Case Jo.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Military Bases and Facilities in the Middle East
    U.S. Military Bases and Facilities in the Middle East Fact Sheet - Matthew Wallin i June 2018 BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Honorable Gary Hart, Chairman Emeritus Admiral William Fallon, USN (Ret.) Senator Hart served the State of Colorado in the U.S. Senate Admiral Fallon has led U.S. and Allied forces and played a and was a member of the Committee on Armed Services leadership role in military and diplomatic matters at the highest during his tenure. levels of the U.S. government. Governor Christine Todd Whitman, Chairperson Raj Fernando Christine Todd Whitman is the President of the Whitman Strategy Group, a consulting firm that specializes in energy Raj Fernando is CEO and founder of Chopper Trading, a and environmental issues. technology based trading firm headquartered in Chicago. Nelson W. Cunningham, President of ASP Nelson Cunningham is President of McLarty Associates, the Scott Gilbert international strategic advisory firm headed by former White Scott Gilbert is a Partner of Gilbert LLP and Managing House Chief of Staff and Special Envoy for the Americas Director of Reneo LLC. Thomas F. “Mack” McLarty, III. Brigadier General Stephen A. Cheney, USMC (Ret.) Vice Admiral Lee Gunn, USN (Ret.) Brigadier General Cheney is the Chief Executive Officer of Vice Admiral Gunn is the President of the Institute of Public ASP. Research at the CNA Corporation, a non-profit corporation in Virginia. Norman R. Augustine The Honorable Chuck Hagel Mr. Augustine was Chairman and Principal Officer of the Chuck Hagel served as the 24th U.S. Secretary of Defense and American Red Cross for nine years and Chairman of the served two terms in the United States Senate (1997-2009).
    [Show full text]
  • Big Boost for Oman's Aviation Sector
    June 26, 2009 Big boost for Oman’s aviation sector MUSCAT — Dr Khamis bin Mubarak al Alawi, Minister of Transport and Communications, signed here yesterday a series of agreements aimed at dramatically modernising the Sultanate’s aviation sector. In all 13 agreements, collectively valued at RO 579.520 million, were inked. The biggest of these contracts, valued at RO 450 million, was signed for the civil works development of the Muscat and Salalah international airport projects. A joint venture of Consolidated Contractors Company (CCC) and TAV Insat of Turkey will carry out the contract. Strabag Oman has been awarded a contract worth RO 37,544,193 to implement the first stage of the Sohar Airport in the Batinah region. A similar contract for the first phase development of the Duqm Airport in Wusta region has gone to Desert Line Projects at a cost of RO 23,375,000. Dr Al Alawi also inked a deal worth RO 18,000,025 with Boskalis Westminster for dredging works and soil reclamation at Muscat International Airport. This contract will be undertaken as part of the modernisation of the Muscat and Salalah international airports. Yet another agreement, worth of RO 15,960,000, concluded with Solitanche Pachy for improving and strengthening the soil at Muscat International Airport as part of Muscat International and Salalah airports development project. Desert Line Projects will also undertake additional works for the construction of channels to discharge wadi water and roadside paving works as part of the Muscat and Salalah airports project at a cost of RO 18,104,801.
    [Show full text]
  • Islamic Finance Socio-Economic Accountability
    Islamic Finance Socio-Economic Accountability Oman Arab Bank SAOC January 2012 Investment Management Group 1 Islamic Banking: - What makes Islamic banking differ from conventional - Banking? Islamic banking/finance bans : Riba = Interest - Gharar = Avoidable uncertainty, and delusion - MiMaysir = GbliGambling, specultilation - Haram goods and services - Oman Arab Bank SAOC January 2012 Investment Management Group 2 What are the vehicles of Islamic finance? Profit-and-loss sharing arrangements Murabaha = mark-upp, sale, usually including a credit sale, bai’muajjal Ijara = lease Ijara wa iqtina is a lease-purchase contract, whereby the client has the option of purchasing the item. sukuk = Islamic certificates or bonds often: sale - lease-back or headleas sublease Istisnaa is a contract to manufacture Istijrar refers to a sale in which an asset is supplied on a continuing bibasis at an agreed price payable at a future date. Oman Arab Bank SAOC January 2012 Investment Management Group 3 Soci al Responsibility ibilit Social Responsible Investing is “a relative” of Islamic Finance. A Muslim has to consider himself as a trustee of supreme ownership and act accordingly. In his usage of private and public ownership he is bound by ethical and social considerations to avoid harmful goods and activities which are not permissible such as alcoholics, gambling, pork, pornography to name a few. Wasteful use (or not making use of resources) and extravagance is undesirable. Any usage which injures or harm public interest has to be avoided. Wealth creates an obligation to support needy family members and the duty of obligatory social tax (Zakat) to support the needy of the society.
    [Show full text]