Morocco is not only a land of medinas and souks—it is also a destination for ecotourism. In ANBA’s fourth report on tourism in the Arab country, discover the trails of Akchour, which lead to waterfalls and crystal-clear waters.
Author: Isaura Daniel
Isaura Daniel
A journalist with a degree from Unisinos and experience in economy and finance, she has been responsible for international coverages and amassed eight journalism prizes.
Cape Spartel, in northern Morocco, overlooks the meeting point of two bodies of saltwater—the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean—at the Strait of Gibraltar. Read ANBA’s third report on tourism in Morocco.
A frequent stop for visitors to Casablanca, the mosque impresses with its monumental scale, architectural beauty, and contemplative atmosphere. Read ANBA’s second report on tourism in Morocco.
Where seas meet, a monumental mosque rises, a city is painted blue, nature beckons with adventure, a hotel sits amid silence, and a direct flight makes it all within reach. Beginning Friday (5), ANBA presents a series of reports portraying the experience of traveling through Morocco. The journey starts in Chefchaouen, the famed city of northern Morocco.
Natura is developing products that combine consumer trends with ingredients from Brazil’s biodiversity. One of its most recent launches was developed in Dubai.
Find out what it is like to be in a Muslim country during Eid al-Adha, Islam’s Festival of Sacrifice. The buying and selling of sheep and preparations for the ritual are part of daily life, making the experience truly unique.
Civil engineer and businessman Walid Yazigi died on Monday (1) in São Paulo at the age of 91. President of the Arab-Brazilian Chamber of Commerce in the 1980s and 1990s, he was one of the pioneers of Brazilian business missions to Arab countries.
The two Tunisian products were showcased at a gastronomic immersion event this Friday (22) at the Arab-Brazilian Chamber headquarters in São Paulo. Brands from the Arab country took part in APAS Show this week.
Syrian chocolates are expected to start being exported to Brazil, while a Tunisian date company is in advanced talks for new deals. These are among the results of Arab companies’ participation in a space organized by the Arab-Brazilian Chamber in the São Paulo trade fair.
The Arab country is showcasing the participation of 16 companies at the trade fair in São Paulo. Tunisians lead international date exports to Brazil and are expanding olive oil supplies.
Representatives from strawberry, potato and date companies said on the second day of exhibiting at APAS Show that they are close to closing deals with the Brazilian market.
Two Syrian chocolate brands, Rollana and Alvido, are being introduced to Brazilian retailers at APAS Show in São Paulo. Featuring assorted chocolates and wafers, the goal is to distribute the products across Latin America, starting with Brazil.
The 21 companies from Tunisia, Egypt and Syria exhibiting at APAS Show in a space organized by the Arab-Brazilian Chamber are finding favorable market conditions for sales, with the U.S. dollar weaker in Brazil.
The trade fair kicked off on Monday (18) with a debate on the new workweek model during the opening ceremony, attended by Brazil’s Vice President Geraldo Alckmin.
