Lockton is the world’s largest independent insurance brokerage. From Employee solutions to financial services, from technology to transport we protect your business in Oman, so you can focus on building it.

Lockton in Oman

Lockton empowers businesses in Oman with expert risk guidance and global insurance solutions tailored to local needs.Reach out to us

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Welcome to Lockton in Oman

Oman’s evolving economy calls for insurance solutions that understand its distinct business landscape. At Lockton Oman, we combine local knowledge with our global network to protect your people and your business. As the world’s largest privately owned broker, our independence ensures your priorities always come first. We work alongside you as partners to help you navigate today’s uncertainties and build a stronger tomorrow.

Lockton Oman Contacts

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Al Sayyida Fouz Nassir Al-Busaidi

Managing Partner

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Mohsin Al Busaidi

General Manager

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Latest news & insights

Employers across MENA are rethinking corporate wellbeing. Discover how shifting from compliance-led initiatives to insight-driven strategies delivers real impact.Rethinking Wellbeing: From Compliance to Meaningful Impact

Rethinking Wellbeing: From Compliance to Meaningful Impact

article
In recent years, employee wellbeing has become a central part of the employer value proposition. The COVID-19 pandemic brought the importance of wellbeing into sharp focus, highlighting clear links between employee health, organisational resilience and busines ...
Read moreRethinking Wellbeing: From Compliance to Meaningful Impact

De-risking AI in precision medicine

Artificial intelligence is the backbone of precision medicine, underpinning efforts to provide effective treatments for patients, based on genetic, environmental, and lifestyle factors. But if deployed without safeguards, AI systems can amplify bias, or falter in real world clinical settings – with direct consequences for patient safety, trust, and business resilience. For healthcare organisations, the question is how to de-risk deployment of AI to ensure that innovation translates into reliable and equitable outcomes for patients.Artificial intelligence is the backbone of precision medicine, underpinning efforts to provide effective treatments for patients, based on genetic, environmental, and lifestyle factors. But if deployed without safeguards, AI systems can amplify bias, or falter in real world clinical settings – with direct consequences for patient safety, trust, and business resilience. For healthcare organisations, the question is how to de-risk deployment of AI to ensure that innovation translates into reliable and equitable outcomes for patients.

Enhancing HR and Employee Experience with Technology and AI: The UAE’s Digital Momentum

The UAE’s leadership in digital innovation is entering a new phase. As artificial intelligence accelerates adoption across HR, healthcare and insurance, organisations now have a real opportunity to rethink employee experience, simplify benefits and deliver wellbeing solutions that create measurable value.The UAE’s leadership in digital innovation is entering a new phase. As artificial intelligence accelerates adoption across HR, healthcare and insurance, organisations now have a real opportunity to rethink employee experience, simplify benefits and deliver wellbeing solutions that create measurable value.

Cyber-Physical Risks: Safeguarding Against Industrial Bodily Injury in the Middle East

April to May 2025 saw a record 236% spike in distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks across the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), according to a multisectoral analysis of government and private sector infrastructures. Beyond productivity and financial impact, DDoS attacks can cause the collapse of health and safety mechanisms that result in physical harm to people. The MENA Cyber Summit 2025 Annual Report highlights various sectors with vulnerabilities - the energy and manufacturing sectors are a case in point. In 2017, Triton malware targeted safety instrumented systems (SIS) in a Saudi petrochemical facility, disabling controls and risking explosions or loss of life if not contained. While the attack triggered an emergency shutdown without immediate casualties, it underscores the potential for catastrophic failures in MENA's industrial infrastructure, such as overridden emergency systems that can rapidly lead to fires or the release of toxic chemicals. Other regions have been less lucky. A 2023 study by the University of Minnesota demonstrated that hospitals in the United States hit by ransomware saw a 20-35% rise in in-hospital deaths due to delayed care and operational disruptions. Now, with sustained, worldwide, geopolitical tensions and the potential for cyberwarfare, the MENA region has become increasingly exposed to bodily injury as a result of cyber-physical attacks. April to May 2025 saw a record 236% spike in distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks across the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), according to a multisectoral analysis of government and private sector infrastructures. Beyond productivity and financial impact, DDoS attacks can cause the collapse of health and safety mechanisms that result in physical harm to people. The MENA Cyber Summit 2025 Annual Report highlights various sectors with vulnerabilities - the energy and manufacturing sectors are a case in point. In 2017, Triton malware targeted safety instrumented systems (SIS) in a Saudi petrochemical facility, disabling controls and risking explosions or loss of life if not contained. While the attack triggered an emergency shutdown without immediate casualties, it underscores the potential for catastrophic failures in MENA's industrial infrastructure, such as overridden emergency systems that can rapidly lead to fires or the release of toxic chemicals. Other regions have been less lucky. A 2023 study by the University of Minnesota demonstrated that hospitals in the United States hit by ransomware saw a 20-35% rise in in-hospital deaths due to delayed care and operational disruptions. Now, with sustained, worldwide, geopolitical tensions and the potential for cyberwarfare, the MENA region has become increasingly exposed to bodily injury as a result of cyber-physical attacks.
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