The Front sought to establish a constitution, abolish martial law, restore freedom of the press and expression and ensure the rights of minorities.

The Front calls for more social justice and affirms its support for all Asian, African and Latin American liberation movements.

Tribalism was fought against and social relations tended to evolve, with a specific place given to women, including in the armed struggle.

With South Yemeni support, PFLOAG guerrillas were able to seize control over large sections of western Dhofar.

[4][5] The PFLO leadership pledged to continue on the “trail of struggle”, as Al-Ghassani[note 1] put it in an address on June 9, 1978, that marked the thirteenth anniversary of the revolution: We are committing ourselves to fight alongside our Omani people in the Gulf and the Arabian Peninsula against the ambitions of imperialism and Iranian expansion[7]In 1974 the organization was divided into two separate bodies: the Popular Front for the Liberation of Oman and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Bahrain.