MUSCAT – The municipality said the campaign resulted in the destruction of approximately 2.146 tonnes of expired rice, along with 84 kilogrammes of meat and seafood skewers and 25 kilogrammes of burgers deemed unfit for consumption.

The inspections were carried out as part of the municipality’s ongoing drive to enhance health oversight and ensure compliance with food safety regulations across commercial establishments.
Legal action has been initiated against the violating business, which has also been ordered closed for breaching approved health standards, officials confirmed.
Read More
- 23 rescued after attack sparks fire on oil tanker off Oman coast
- His Majesty Sultan Haitham calls Qatar Emir, offers condolences on Sheikh Hamad’s death
- Oman reaffirms commitment to freedom of navigation in Strait of Hormuz
- Oman condemns missile threats targeting Saudi Arabia, urges Yemen ceasefire
- Fatal road crash in Oman’s Haima Wilayat leaves one dead, two critically injured
The municipality reiterated that inspection campaigns will continue across the governorate to monitor food safety practices and prevent violations, stressing the importance of adherence to health requirements to protect consumers.





