Abstract
Citizens Purpose this study examines the character of the Omani people in the use of community and government participation and dialogue. In particular, the definition of the study remains its ability to explain how journalists relate to the current situation, clarity, participation, responsiveness, and trust in social media. From the German government. Project/methods/technologies many methods were used to collect data. This was done by a survey of a sample of 1,769 inhabitants from various regions of Oman. These residents were considered experts and often used the media. The literature review provided the basis for the evidence. Results The results generally showed a low consensus among all approved journals. Neutral research shows that there are differences between respondents in how the government measures the capacity of the media to engage the public and work together. The results of this study corroborate the findings of the latest Arab environmental report, as well as several studies published in the literature that have been widely reported although their use is increasingly used as a means of communication between them. Citizens, but governments have not yet been able to take full advantage of public relations. State media failed to engage citizens in the creation and delivery of better and more integrated services in this research study. A controlled and demanding system needs the importance of government use in the media. In a broader sense, the results of this study are useful in any context of similar political and economic conditions, especially in the Arab world and in many developing countries. These results provide the government with insight into the need to establish communications programs to strengthen partnerships with government agencies. Aboriginal / Significant This study helps to understand perceptions of the current sporting environment in the high-tech environment. This area has changed the relationship between citizens and government. This study adds to the observation that the absence of book clubs responds to government communication problems on social networks in the Arab world, that is to say in developing countries. Its elections can provide valuable information to lawmakers that enable interaction between government and citizens.