Report Highlights Gaps in Protecting Young Talents Abroad
The 2025 report from the Omani Human Rights Committee reveals the phenomenon of Omani children's talents, especially gifted young football players, moving to foreign clubs for training or early professionalization, without a clear framework to protect their rights. The committee believes that the absence of a comprehensive regulatory framework endangers children's rights and international transfers. It calls for the establishment of national laws and regulations in coordination with FIFA to safeguard children and define the responsibilities of relevant authorities. The report attributes this trend to disparities in access to development opportunities, weak capabilities within clubs, and the ease of transferring talents abroad. It also highlights the influence of the global image of football, which fuels family ambitions despite the risks of psychological pressure and early burnout. The committee emphasizes the importance of building an integrated national system that ensures the development and rights of young talents, citing successful international models, with the goal of supporting children's leadership and guiding them safely and in an organized manner.
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