MUSCAT – Individuals or entities offering such services without proper licensing will face legal consequences.
“The Ministry of Labour affirms that the practice of private training activities in the Sultanate of Oman, in all its types and modalities, including the delivery of training programmes, courses, workshops, and similar activities-whether conducted in person, virtually, or in a blended format-falls under the direct supervision of this Ministry,” the notice emphasised.
The Ministry pointed out that such activities may not be undertaken without first obtaining the necessary licences and official approvals from its Directorate General of Private Training Institutions.
This directive is in accordance with Ministerial Decision No. 40/2021, which outlines the regulations governing private training in the country, and Royal Decree No. 61/2024, which officially transferred the vocational training sector to the Ministry of Labour.
Accordingly, any practice of private training activity without obtaining the required licence shall be deemed a legal violation, which will entail the administrative and legal measures stipulated in the applicable legislation, including the imposition of fines, suspension of the activity, and referral of violators to the competent authorities.
The Ministry further reiterates its commitment to regulating the training market in a manner that ensures quality and compliance with the approved standards, and calls upon all those wishing to engage in this activity to submit their licensing applications through the official channels accredited by the Directorate General of Private Training Institutions.
For any inquiries or feedback, please contact the hotline: 80077000
Read More
- CPA seizes 1,668 soft drinks, 177 expired juice cans in Oman
- Oman’s Labour Ministry warns against fictitious employment and data misuse
- Oman to witness penumbral lunar eclipse on August 28
- Onam fever grips Oman as supermarkets bustle, restaurants fill up ahead of Thiruvonam
- Oman targets 30% local health manufacturing in three years and cut reliance on imports





