#Investment Oman

[qacqatar]

✨ Take Control of Your Finances With Ease – Simplify, Track, and Grow With Our Finance Management Software ✨

For inquiry and Details 📱+974 6655 7784 📩info@qacqatar.com

Our Services: 🏆 ISO Certifications (QGOS Registered Certificate) 🌎 Website, E-Commerce Development ⚙️ Website Migration, Maintenance & Hosting 📊 Digital Marketing (SEO, SEM, SMM) 🖥️ ERP Software Solution (Etask Pro) 🏥 Healthcare Quality Management System 🩺 Healthcare Facility Licensing & Consultancy 🎨 Designing & Branding 📝 Creative Content Writing 📺 Ad Campaigns (YouTube, Google, Social Media)

Visit our website to know us more 🎯www.qacqatar.com 🎯www.qacdirectory.com 🎯https://lnkd.in/dzx6mu3r

Visit our YouTube Chanel to see more 📺 https://bit.ly/3baB5pn

[businessgateways]

The complex process of oil and gas exploration and production is at the core of supplying the unquenchable global energy need. Our modern world has been greatly influenced by these businesses, which include discovering hydrocarbon resources deep inside the Earth's crust and transporting them to the surface for various uses. With an emphasis on the worldwide panorama of oil and gas production by country, we'll delve into the intriguing world of oil and gas exploration and production in this blog. Visit our website for additional details.

[gracehouseproperties]

Compose your ideal life in this collection of five tastefully constructed buildings encircling a busy inner plaza just yards from a 700-meter stretch of Creek shoreline shoreline.

Don't hesitate to contact us! +971-50-102-5961 or visit our website www.gracehouseproperties.com

[wally-b-feed]

Anthony Fineran (B 1981), Oman Investment Bureau, 2023

[milfstalin]

China against US Imperialism in the Arabian Sea: The Case of Oman

When Oman joined China’s Belt and Road Initiative to pursue economic diversification, the US intervened to stop it. Although the foundation stone for Chinese investment plans was laid in 2017, these projects were put on hold, while the US rushed to bolster its military presence in Oman. The article studies Chinese investment in Oman, accounts for what has developed so far, and highlights the reasons for which the US acted to stem the potential of non-oil development in Oman. The disruption of the China-Oman diversification project resembles the US’s targeting of China’s policy of expansion by mutual cooperation elsewhere, but with a twist: Oman sits close to two vital chokepoints, the Bab Al-Mandeb and the Hormuz straits. The article argues that such obstruction is central to the US’s mode of accumulation by militarism. Keeping Oman from auto-developing and building its autonomy makes of it a pliable client state ready to serve as an imperialist post to empire.

[darkmaga-returns]

In 2019, 47.53 million metric tons of liquified natural gas (LNG) valued at $12.4 billion dollars were exported from America to points all across the globe. Despite importing over $557 million of LNG in 2019 from as far afield as Oman, why did Puerto Rico only import 0.02 percent of their LNG from the United States of America?

Pause for a moment to ponder the language of colonialism that saturates the politics of Puerto Rico. There is a famous mural along the main freeway in San Juan that declares, “WE SEE OUR FUTURE AND ITS FREE OF COLONIZERS.” If we are to suppose then that this is an extractive colonial relationship with America as the oppressive colonizer and Puerto Rico as the oppressed colony (55 percent of the residents of Puerto Rico are on some form of federal economic assistance), then is not the colony supposed to help the empire? Why is Puerto Rico not being flooded with American LNG?

The truth is that both mainlanders and Puerto Ricans have been getting a raw deal for decades due to crippling federal and island legislation, underinvestment, and neglect. Past performance is not and does not have to be indicative of future performance.

Making America Great Again should also include Puerto Rico, where over 3 million U.S. citizens live. Strategically located at the northern edge of the Eastern Caribbean, Puerto Rico serves as a vital logistics hub linking the Eastern Seaboard, South America, and the Panama Canal. By its geopolitical birthright the island should be the booming advanced economic powerhouse of the Caribbean and America’s Latin American counterweight to the failed and corrupt regimes of Central America and what was once the Spanish Main. One only has to look to jurisdictions like Singapore or Hong Kong to imagine what should have been here—and can still be.  Puerto Rico should be a free zone, a place of investment, growth, innovation, and economic pride for mainlanders and Puerto Ricans alike.

[workersolidarity]

[ 📸 U.S. troops go on patrol at al-Tanf air base in eastern Syria. The Syrian government considers the United States presence in its eastern third as an illegal occupation, and wants U.S. soldiers out of the country.]

🇺🇲⚔️🇸🇾 🪖 🚨

US TO CONSIDER WITHDRAWAL FROM SYRIAN OCCUPATION

The United States is considering a withdrawal of its forces from Syria, according to an article published in Foreign Policy, an online news periodical with ties to the U.S. Defense establishment.

Citing four sources from within the U.S. departments of State and Defense, Foreign Policy claims active internal discussions are ongoing within the Biden administration on a troop withdrawal from Syria, a notoriously illegal occupation of nearly one-third of Syrian territory, which the United States has used to siphon tens of billions of dollars worth of oil out of the country.

The piece was written by senior fellow and director of the Syrian Counterterrorism and Extremism Programs at Middle East Institute, Charles Lister.

The organization itself, the Middle East Institute, is funded by a who's-who of U.S. proxy-governments, Intelligence sources, elite Universities, and giant corporations including Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Oman, ExxonMobil, George Soros's Open Societies Foundation, Morgan Stanley, and Princeton University.

The article itself presents the decision on the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Syria as an impending disaster, warning that the Islamic State is waiting in the wings for an opportunity to take back control over the Levant, with the title of the published article "America is planning to withdraw from Syria- and create a disaster."

Lister warns that the withdrawal should be "cause for significant concern" and that, while no decision has yet been reached by the Biden administration, the White House is "no longer invested in sustaining a mission that it perceives as unnecessary."

"Notwithstanding the catastrophic effect that a withdrawal would have on U.S. and allied influence over the unresolved and acutely volatile crisis in Syria, it would also be a gift to the Islamic State. While significantly weakened, the group is in fact primed for a resurgence in Syria, if given the space to do so," Lister summerized.

Lister claims that the United States's "unprecedented intervention" launched in 2014 by the Obama administration, alongside "80 partner nations," was "remarkably successful," without ever mentioning Iran's intervention to organize a strong resistance to the Islamic State in Iraq, nor the Russian Intervention to strengthen and reinforce Syria's military and air defenses.

Lister claims the situation in Syria is "more complex" than that of Iraq's, adding that "with approximately 900 troops on the ground, the United States is playing an instrumental role in containing and degrading a persistent Islamic State insurgency in northeastern Syria, working alongside its local partners, the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF)."

Again, Lister ignores the role played by the Russian military in providing air cover and tactical strikes on behalf of the Syrian military, warning that the threat from IS remains a serious cause for concern.

Lister points to a rocket attack launched against a prison maintained by U.S. proxy-forces to warn of the dangers in Syria, elaborating on the heroic defense of the so-called "Syrian Democratic Forces," comprised of a mix of jihadist groups, some with ties to al-Qaeda, that ran amok, sowing chaos and destabilizing Eastern Syria, until the Russian Intervention in September 2015, when U.S. proxy-forces were largely sequestered into the illegally U.S.-occupied territory in the eastern-most third of Syria.

Lister goes on to raise alarms over the security situation in western Syria too, where Syrian government forces, with the help of the Russian military, have since regained control of much of its territory formally under the control of jihadist groups.

"While U.S. troops and their SDF partners have managed to contain the Islamic State’s recovery in Syria’s northeast, the situation is far more concerning to the west—on the other side of the Euphrates River, where the Syrian regime is in control, at least on paper," Lister claims.

Lister, pushing for the U.S. to remain in Syria, says that "In this vast expanse of desert, the Islamic State has been engaged in a slow but methodical recovery, exploiting regime indifference and its inability to challenge a fluid desert-based insurgency."

Lister's alarmism goes on, describing the supposed regrouping of IS in various government-held regions of Syria, even going so far as to claim that the Islamic State has only been quiet in recent months due to employing a strategy of concealing its operations, never pointing to specific examples that might back those claims.

"For the past several years, the Islamic State has purposely concealed its level of operation in Syria, consistently choosing not to claim responsibility for attacks that it was conducting," the article claims, inversely suggesting the absence of activity by the extremist group is actually evidence of their malfeasance.

Lister also claims that the situation in the Gaza Strip is fueling the groups return, stating that the "war in Gaza and a spiraling regional crises are adding fuel to its fire and creating opportunities for the terror group to exploit the situation for its own advantage," without ever giving any concrete examples of how, where and in what way the group is returning, only citing research from his own shadily-funded organization's projects as evidence.

"According to the Counter Extremism Project, in 2023 alone, the Islamic State conducted at least 212 attacks in Syria’s central desert region, killing at least 502 people. As covert threats and overt attacks increase, reports are emerging with increasing frequency of desertions within regime ranks," Lister says.

Lister then claims that the United States is the only thing holding the region together even as he admits there's little the U.S. can do within territories controlled by the Syrian government.

That claim, that the U.S. is the glue holding Syria together, flies in the face of the countless warnings by both the Syrian and Russian governments that say the United States is in fact the source of instability in the region.

"While there is little that U.S. forces can do to alter Islamic State activities within the regime-controlled regions of Syria, U.S. troops are the glue holding together the only meaningful challenge to the Islamic State within a third of Syrian territory. Were that glue to disappear, a significant resurgence in Syria would be all but guaranteed, and a destabilizing spillover into Iraq a certainty."

Interestingly, Lister goes on to point to Iraq as an important player in the future of the Islamic State group, admitting that increased tensions created by the U.S. occupation in Iraq, along with the U.S support for Israel's ongoing genocide in Gaza, is creating a new push in the country to remove U.S. forces from Iraq by its parliament, creating a supposed opening for extremist groups in the region.

Lister puts the blame squarely on Iran for these openings, and for Iraq's growing impatience with Washington, adding that a troop withdrawal would be a bad idea, even invoking the collapse of U.S. proxy-forces in Afghanistan to warn of the dangers of a troop withdrawal from Syria.

"Ultimately, events since October have placed the U.S. deployment in northeast Syria on a fraying thread—hence recent internal consideration of a Syria withdrawal," Lister says, adding that "Given the disastrous consequences of the hurried exit from Afghanistan in 2021 and the impending U.S. election later this year, it is hard to grasp why the Biden administration would be considering a withdrawal from Syria."

Lister concludes that "no matter how such a withdrawal was conducted, it would trigger chaos and a swift surge in terror threats."

"There can be no denying the clear sense in policy circles that it is being actively considered—and that it has been accepted as an eventual inevitability," Lister claims.

Lister emphasized that anyone considering a collaborative approach with the Syrian government are making a big mistake, because "that would not only be a phenomenal boon to the Islamic State, but simply impossible on its own terms."

Lister explained that "part of the SDF may have periodic contact with Assad’s regime, but they are far from natural allies. The regime would never allow the SDF to sustain itself, and Turkey would do everything possible to kill what remained [of Washington's proxies]."

"The last time that the Islamic State surged in Syria, in 2014, it transformed international security in profoundly negative ways. Should a U.S. withdrawal precipitate a return to Islamic State chaos, we will be relegated to mere observers, unable to return to a region that we will have placed squarely under the control of a pariah regime and its Russian and Iranian allies."

#source

#OnListersOrganizationsFinances

@WorkerSolidarityNews

[allthebrazilianpolitics]

On National Day, Oman seeks business with Brazil

The Arab country celebrates the date in Brasília, and the ambassador highlights recent activities that have fostered diplomatic and commercial rapprochement with Brazil.

Oman celebrated its 54th National Day (officially observed on November 18) on Tuesday (26) with a ceremony in Brasília. According to information from the Omani Embassy in Brazil, Ambassador Talal Al Rahbi said in his speech that for 50 years of diplomatic relations the two countries have maintained strong ties. He also highlighted recent exchanges that could lead to increased trade and mutual investments.

In his speech, Al Rahbi recalled that a delegation from the Ladayn group visited Brazil in search of economic partnerships and investments. Al Rahbi highlighted the presence of Brazilian Tourism Minister Celso Sabino at the “Made in Brazil Expo Muscat,” a fair showcasing Brazilian products, held in May in Oman’s capital. He mentioned that a new edition of this event is scheduled for February 2025.

Continue reading.

[friendlilycoach]

Do you find it hard to listen to the words of your international partners in English and understand them?

He wanted to listen to the words of his international clients and understand them, but he couldn't.

He found it hard to use his English to build strong business relationships with his international partners.

In the same way, you find it hard to listen to the English words of your international clients and understand them without getting confused.

You want to know what they are talking about, but you don't know how to fully understand them in English.

Not only that, you want to use your English to build strong international business relationships, but you can't.

You can use the tips to improve how to listen to the words of your international partners and understand them.

When you are ready to take action to improve your English for your international business.

P.S. Send a message with the word "strong" to join the 1-on-1 VIP business English programs for VIP Middle Eastern founders to improve your English in eight months for your international business.

Investment starts from USD 6,200/month to USD 18,600/month for eight months.

[globalinvestors]

A Step-by-Step Guide to Company Registration in Oman

Entrepreneurs and investors have several options in Oman. This place has its strategic location, stable economy, and attractive business environment. Foreign investors and locals starting a company in Oman. You must grasp the company registration process. To help your business start smoothly. This blog covers the company registration process in Oman i.e.  steps, expenses, and requirements etc.

Company Registration in Oman: Overview

The Oman Chamber of Commerce and Industry (OCCI) and the Ministry of Commerce, Industry, and Investment Promotion regulate company registration. It’s wonderful that Oman’s legal systems and incentives make starting a firm easier for local and foreign entrepreneurs.

The company branch registration in oman procedure includes choosing a corporate entity, compiling legal documents, and registering with the government. Everything like manufacturing, technology, tourism, and financial industries are attracted to Oman because of its strong infrastructure, tax incentives, and business-friendly legislation.

Benefits of Company Registration in Oman

Foreign investors wishing to enter the Middle Eastern market benefit from doing  foregin company registration in oman:

1. Strategic Location: Oman’s location on the Arabian Peninsula accesses important international shipping routes. That makes it a suitable centre for GCC, Asian, and global industries.

2. Corporate-friendly Environment: Oman’s open legal system fosters foreign investment with a simple registration process, little bureaucracy, and clear corporate restrictions all are suitable for new company registration in oman.

3. Tax Incentives: Omani enterprises benefit from a competitive tax structure. It  includes tax breaks in specific sectors and free zones for the first several years.

4. 100% Foreign Ownership: The Foreign Investment Law allows foreign investors to entirely own enterprises in Oman. That is particularly in technology, education, and logistics.

5. No Currency Transfer Restrictions: Foreign investors like Oman so much to make  registration of company in Oman because they can repatriate profits, money, and dividends.

6. Access to Skilled Workforce: Education and training programs are improving Oman’s workforce. Businesses can also engage foreign professionals under particular conditions.

Eligible Criteria for Company Registration in Oman

Before registering a corporation in Oman, you must understand the eligibility requirements for each form. While restrictions vary by legal form, here are the general business registration requirements:

1. Omani Nationality: Local enterprises must have at least 51% Omani ownership. Foreign investors can own 100% of specific sectors under the Foreign Investment Law.

2. Legal Structure: Oman has several company formats, including:

Limited Liability Company

Joint Stock Company (SAOG, SAOC) 

Foreign company branch

Free-zone company

3. Capital Requirements: Business activity and legal framework determine capital requirements. LLCs require OMR 20,000 in capital, whereas other firms may need more.

4. Business Activity: The business must follow Oman’s laws and economy. Licenses or regulatory approvals may be needed for certain operations.

Process of Company Registration in Oman

A corporation can be registered in Oman in various steps. Process of company registration in oman can we easily done by just following below steps:

Step 1: Choose a business structure:

Choose your company’s legal structure first. LLCs and JSCs are the most frequent, but you can also form an overseas branch. You can also set up in one of Oman’s Free Zones.

Step 2: Company Name Reservation:

After that just Choose and reserve your company name next. The name must be unique . That name should follow Omani business name laws. The MOCIIP portal allows firm name reservations.

Step 3: Prepare Legal Documents:

Be aware that you must have all legal documents so that you can prepare firm registration documentation. These documents must be provided to the proper authorities for the application process.

Step 4: Apply for Registration:

After gathering the necessary paperwork. Just apply for company registration with MOCIIP. The authorities will check your documents. After that they will issue a commercial registration certificate if everything is OK.

5. Register for Taxes and Social Security:

To manage tax and personnel issues, the company must register with the Oman Tax Department. Also with  PASI after acquiring the commercial registration certificate.

Step 6: Open a Bank Account:

After registration, open an Oman corporate bank account. That is very important to manage your company’s finances.

Step 7: Get More Licenses and Permits:

Your business may require additional licenses or permits from the Municipality or Ministry of Tourism.

Documents Required for Company Registration

The following documents are needed to register a company in Oman:

1.Application Form: A completed Ministry of Commerce, Industry, and Investment Promotion form.

2. Proof of Identity: Shareholders and directors’ passports or Omani IDs.

3. Business Plan: A concise overview of the company’s goals and operations.

4.Memorandum and Articles of Association: Details the company’s internal governance, shareholder structure, and business activities.

5. Proof of Capital Deposit: A bank document confirming the minimum capital deposit.

6. No Objection Letter: An authority’s no objection letter.

7. Tenancy Agreement: Office or commercial space lease.

8. Bank Account Statement: A corporate bank account opening statement.

Company Registration Cost in Oman

Oman company registration costs vary on legal form, business type, and licensing. Legal fees, capital deposits, and bank charges are not included in the normal OMR 150-300 company registration fee.

Annual renewal payments for your commercial registration and any other business licenses or permits are also necessary.

Company Registration Fee in Oman

Business Registration Fees in Oman:  

LLC Registration: OMR 150-250

Free Zone Company Registration: The registration charge for a foreign branch of a company is normally OMR 300-500, but fees vary by zone and type of business.

Why Choose Global Investor Services?

Global Investor Services (GIS) makes Oman company registration easy and convenient. Investors gain from GIS:

1. Expert Guidance: GIS expertly advises on the optimal legal structure for your firm, making registration easier.

2. Comprehensive Services: GIS provides business plan creation, documentation, license applications, and post-registration support.

3. Faster Processing: GIS speeds up company registration, getting your business up and running faster.

4. Local Knowledge: GIS knows Omani rules and regulations well, assuring compliance.

5. Cost-Effective Solutions: GIS offers reasonable pricing to save you money on registration and maximize your investment.

6. Post-Registration Support: GIS offers office leasing, tax and accounting services, employee recruitment, and social insurance.

Conclusion

Company registration in Oman is easy and benefits local and foreign entrepreneurs. Oman’s strategic position, business-friendly legislation, and low taxes make it a good Middle Eastern commercial site. Entrepreneurs can register their company in Oman by following the stages, submitting paperwork, and knowing the registration expenses. Global Investor Services simplifies the process by providing knowledge, comprehensive services, and local insights to help you start your business legally and quickly.

[sdscdd]

Is it worth it to fix an old MacBook In Dubai?

When considering the viability of repairing an old MacBook in Dubai, the answer is a resounding yes. The skilled technicians at Scorpionfix make the decision even more straightforward. Their adept services guarantee not only a seamless repair process but also a revival of your aging MacBook, ensuring it performs optimally once again.

With Scorpionfix, the prospect of fixing an old MacBook transforms into a practical and worthwhile investment. Their expertise in addressing issues with precision, coupled with a commitment to quality service, makes them the go-to choice for anyone seeking to breathe new life into their trusted MacBook.

MACBOOK SERVICE CENTERS IN UAE

MacBook repair UAE

MacBook repair Dubai

MacBook repair Sharjah

MacBook repair Ajman

Macbook repair Al Ain

Macbook repair Ras Al Khaimah

Macbook repair Umm Al Quwain

Macbook repair Abu Dhabi

Macbook repair Oman

Macbook repair Muscat

Macbook repair Fujairah

Macbook repair Dibba

Macbook repair Khalba

Macbook repair Khor Fakkan

Macbook repair Dhaid

MacBook repair Near Me

MacBook Pro repair Near Me

MacBook service center Near Me

MacBook Pro service center Near Me

MacBook Pro repair Dubai

MacBook Pro repair Abu Dhabi

[businessgateways]

Go ahead and check out our Open Tender Procurement solution. With the help of this cutting-edge technology, you may substantially simplify your buying process. Bid farewell to mountains of paper and hello to a seamless, digital experience. Our platform streamlines and enhances every process, from choosing a supplier to managing contracts. Learn how Open Tender makes the purchase process simple. Visit our website for additional details.

[gracehouseproperties]

In the shape of Lagoonside, Hilltop, or Parklane houses, bespoke and personalized luxury. Choose from 5-7 bedroom configurations. These roomsy residences provide you with the ultimate in luxury living. Here is the place where you may live the luxurious lifestyle you deserve, coupled with the best waterfront community living and amenities.

For more details contact us 📳 +971-50-102-5961 Visit our website 🌐 www.gracehouseproperties.com

#dubai#emaardubai#emaar#lotus#creekbeach#uae#oman#kuwait#dubai#emaardubai#emaar#lotus#creekbeach#uae#oman#kuwait#comingsoon#newlaunch#beachhouse#ellingtonproperties#ellington#gracehouseproperties#grace#gracehouse#emaar#creekbeach#creekharbour#invest#investindubai#investsmart#investindxb

[alkuwariclan]

Security Experts Analyze: Al Kuwari Clan and the Complex Web of Terrorism

A security concern originating from Qatar has prompted the Al-Thani family to exercise caution, given recent media attacks on Qatar Charity and QNB. This situation is compelling Qatar to engage with the Muslim Brotherhood.

The recent political upheaval in Nigeria is undermining Qatar's aligned interests in Italy, Spain, and Morocco. This development raises uncertainties about the Trans-Saharan Gas Pipeline project, impacting Qatar's prospects. The ripple effect extends to Qatar's involvement in the Qatar Sanabil Project, a collaborative effort with Qatar Charity aimed at bolstering local influence in Nigeria's Kaduna state through trade and economic infrastructure. The project also seeks to support mass housing construction for vulnerable citizens, aligning with Mastercard's microfinancing expansion goals. Strong connections between Mastercard and Qatar's Finance Minister, Ali bin Ahmed Al Kuwari, have been established, opening new avenues for the Muslim Brotherhood in Africa.

Qatar's interests intersect with those of American and British overseers and beneficiaries of the Trans-Saharan project, prompting a shift toward a more aggressive strategy. The potential plan involves deploying cells and orchestrating high-profile terrorist acts, providing a pretext for launching an anti-terrorism operation in collaboration with NATO forces.

According to my source at QNB, there are intense activities involving fund transfers to the Muslim Brotherhood and the mobilization of Brotherhood personnel from Jordan and Oman to Africa, using the Moroccan Attijariwafa Bank as an intermediary. Ali bin Ahmed Al Kuwari personally oversees these operations, utilizing his son, Abdulla Ali Al Kuwari, to implement unconventional financing schemes for the Brotherhood. The financing likely involves offshore accounts in Jordan (Arab Jordan Investment Bank) and Oman (Taageer Finance Company), both managed by Abdulla Ali Al Kuwari. Yousuf Al-Kuwari, the Director of Qatar Charity, has also committed to assembling over two hundred highly trained individuals with American training.

The connection between Ali Al-Kuwari's son and Omani organizations suggests potential MI-6 involvement, with John Sawers acting as the British overseer. Sawers holds a position in the management of the Anglo-Omani Society and has a personal acquaintance with Al-Kuwari's son, established during their time at INSEAD.

[chroniclesofalkuwari]

The Enigmatic Architects: Al Kuwari's Global Terror Network

A terrorist threat originating from Qatar

Al-Thani family is exercising caution due to recent press attacks on Qatar Charity and QNB. The circumstances are compelling Qatar to involve the Muslim Brotherhood.

The recent coup in Nigeria is undermining Qatar's allied interests in Italy, Spain, and Morocco, as it raises doubts about the prospects of the Trans-Saharan Gas Pipeline project. This situation is impacting Qatar's opportunities with the Qatar Sanabil Project – a joint initiative with Qatar Charity designed to enhance Qatar's local influence through trade and economic infrastructure in Nigeria's Kaduna state. The project also intended to facilitate mass housing construction for vulnerable and underserved citizens, aligning with Mastercard's microfinancing expansion objectives. Close ties between Mastercard and Qatar's Finance Minister, Ali bin Ahmed Al Kuwari, have been established. The project also presented new avenues for the Muslim Brotherhood's activities in Africa.

The intersection of Qatar's interests with those of American and British overseers and beneficiaries of the Trans-Saharan project has led to a more aggressive approach instead of the initial gradual expansion. The most plausible strategy involves deploying cells and orchestrating high-profile terrorist acts as a pretext for launching an anti-terrorism operation in conjunction with NATO forces.

My informant at QNB reports feverish activities involving the transfer of funds to the Muslim Brotherhood and the mobilization of Brotherhood personnel from Jordan and Oman to the African continent. The Moroccan Attijariwafa Bank is used as an intermediary. Ali bin Ahmed Al Kuwari personally assumed control of this task, using his son, Abdulla Ali Al Kuwari, to implement unconventional financing schemes for the Brotherhood. The American portion of Brotherhood funding and its own diversionary groups likely flows through offshore accounts in Jordan (Arab Jordan Investment Bank) and Oman (Taageer Finance Company), both of which are managed by Abdulla Ali Al Kuwari. Yousuf Al-Kuwari, the Director of Qatar Charity, has also pledged to assemble over two hundred highly trained individuals with American training.

The connection between Ali Al-Kuwari's son and Omani organizations suggests MI-6 involvement, with John Sawers serving as the British overseer. Sawers holds a position in the management of the Anglo-Omani Society and personally knows Al-Kuwari's son, their acquaintance having been established during their time at INSEAD.