MUSCAT : In an official statement, the Ministry of Education confirmed that the severe weather conditions between March 24 and 28, triggered by the low-pressure system led to disruptions across several governorates. The National Multi-Hazard Early Warning Center had issued alerts warning of heavy rainfall during this period.
Following continuous monitoring by the Central Emergency Management Committee, the Ministry stated that assessments of damage to educational facilities have been conducted. Immediate efforts are now underway to repair and prepare affected schools to ensure student safety.
To facilitate a swift and efficient response, the Ministry has delegated authority to the Directorates General of Education across governorates. These entities are empowered to take necessary actions in line with the Ministry’s emergency management strategy, including readiness assessments and infrastructure restoration.
Read More
- El Niño could affect rainfall, temperatures and cyclone activity in Oman
- Indian School Al Ghubra retains TAS badminton crown as Indian School Muscat finishes runner-up
- Nepal, Oman seek faster labour pact, discuss Omani embassy in Kathmandu
- TAS Conclave returns for sixth edition, putting Oman’s economic future in focus
- Oman voices solidarity with Saudi Arabia, rejects targeting of civilian facilities
Importantly, decisions regarding the resumption of classes on Sunday have been decentralized. Schools, universities, and colleges have been given the discretion to determine whether to reopen physically or temporarily adopt distance learning, depending on their specific conditions and level of preparedness.
For all the latest news from Oman and GCC, follow us on Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn, like us on Facebook and subscribe to our YouTube page, which is updated daily.
