![]() |
A Special International
Report Prepared by
The Washington Times
Advertising Department - Published on December 21, 1999
[Home
Page]
|
| |||||
|
Advertisers
(1) Oman
LNG LLC
|
“I’m glad and happy to say that the United States Government has foreseen the problem in advance, and we (Omani Government), have worked hard with the public sectors and the society in educating them on updating their systems,” says the Minister of Information, Abdul-Aziz bin Muhammad Al-Ruwas. He adds that although Oman is new to the computer field, he is confident that as the year 2000 approaches, the problem will have already been tackled before it can have an opportunity to do any damage. In a recent speech, His Majesty pointed out that he had long ago issued directives to all government departments to ensure that the country faced no serious problems while entering the new millennium. All authorities have performed the necessary Y2K validations and funds were allocated to effectively tackle the problem, His Majesty added, expressing delight with the efforts. Even developed countries will not be free from minor problems relating to Y2K, “but as long as everyone is carrying out his duties, such matters will not affect us,” His Majesty said. |
(1) The
backbone to Oman’s structural growth is Sultan Qaboos (4) A
message from H.E. Ambassador Abdulla Bin Mohamed Al-Dhahab (8) National
economy is moving toward growth (13) Al-Felaij Castle Theatre awakens cultural enlightenment (14) Y2K problem is not much of a threat (15) Historical Frankincense of Oman (16) LNG emerges as a major contributor to the national economy (17) OMAN AT A GLANCE (18) Omani women enjoy liberation as they hold to traditions (19) The Grand Hyatt Muscat: A youthful hotel possessing old heritage and millennium flare | |||