In Lebanon’s capital, the delivery Cozinha Dona da Casa prepares and delivers typical Brazilian dishes, snacks, desserts and beverages. Led by Michel Hattouni, the company serves from meals to diplomatic cocktails.
Author: Aurea Santos
São Paulo state-based Pipper has been exporting footwear to Saudi Arabia for more than ten years. It has shop owners and distributors as clients and is searching for buyers in other Gulf countries.
The Brazilian company NG de France produces hair cosmetics with essential oils from the Provence region. It attended a fair in Dubai and is negotiating with potential clients from the Middle East.
The Arab Chamber is offering 19 spaces at its stand in the Middle East’s biggest civil construction industry fair. The event will run from November 21st to 24th in Dubai. Members get 25% off.
Casa Maní sells batter for making the typical Brazilian food to seven different countries and is looking to branch out. The company’s goal is to ship up to 30% of its production abroad.
Lebanon’s Université Saint-Esprit de Kaslik is offering the third edition of the course, which deals with topics like the Arab Spring and civil war in Syria. Lessons are taught in English and the enrolment deadline is June 2nd.
Students from six Arab countries are eligible for selection for cost-free seats in graduate courses throughout the country in 2017. The deadline for applications is July 15th of this year.
Xinguara has closed the sale of 220 tons of beef to an Egyptian buyer during the Apas Fair last week. The meat packing company ships product to seven other Arab countries.
Exhibition ‘Love letter from Brazil to Iraq’ will feature pictures taken by photographers from both countries to convey messages of peace and love. The show will run from May 12th to June 12th in São Paulo.
Paulo Razuk, a former São Paulo State Appeals Court judge, will discuss the main repercussions of the first major global conflict on Middle East geopolitics. The event will take place on Tuesday (10th) in São Paulo.
A tasting event in São Paulo presented the product to importers and journalists. For an expert, the olive oil from the Arab country matches well with dishes that are highly appreciated here.
A document signed by the Brazilian organization and Tunisia’s Export Promotion Center (Cepex) provides for information exchange, a schedule of joint events, and marketing actions.
Exporters from Brazil met with importers from the Middle East country at the Arab Brazilian Chamber. Prospective deals involve coffee, poultry, olive oil and peanut flour.
The Arab country’s delegation comprises eight companies, mostly looking to import foodstuffs such as coffee, chocolates, beans, honey and poultry from Brazil. The group is attending the Apas Fair.
