DUBAI, May 13 (Reuters) - A unit of state-owned Abu Dhabi National Oil Company said on Wednesday that one of its tankers struck by Iranian drones last week has leaked a small amount of fuel off the coast of Oman,

NEW DELHI – India on May 14 strongly condemned an attack on the Indian-flagged cargo vessel MSV Haji Ali, which sank off the coast of Oman after reportedly being struck by a drone or missile-like projectile, amid rising concerns over maritime security in the Middle East.

A fertilizer producer in Oman is considering plans to raise several hundred million dollars in one of the biggest initial public offerings in the Middle East since the regional war began.

The MEA said that all Indian crew on board the ship were safe and thanked the Omani authorities for rescuing them.

An Indian-flagged commercial vessel has come under attack off the coast of Oman but all its crew members are safe, the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said on Thursday.

"The attack on an Indian-flagged ship off the coast of Oman yesterday is unacceptable and we deplore the fact that commercial shipping and civilian mariners continue to be targete

Targeting commercial shipping and endangering innocent civilian crew members, or otherwise impeding freedom of navigation and commerce, should be avoided,” an official says.

Muscat: Anita Anand, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Canada, arrived in the Sultanate on Wednesday for a visit to strengthen relations with the

Cargo ship Haji Ali was passing near Limah, off Oman's northern coast, at around 3:30 am on Wednesday when it was struck by an unidentified explosive object, suspected to be a drone or missile.

India’s foreign ministry condemned an attack on an Indian-flagged ship off Oman as “unacceptable” today, with maritime security monitors reporting

SolarPower Europe has urged Oman to pursue greater integration of renewable energy, liberalize its market structure, and optimize grid infrastructure to meet its ambitious net-zero targets. The recommendations form part of the “Oman Solar investment ...

By Mohi Narayan NEW DELHI, May 13 (Reuters) - India's Haldia Petrochemicals (HPL) has turned to Oman to make up for a shortfall in naphtha supplies from Kuwait and Qatar linked to the Middle East conflict,