Mohamed Morsi, elected in June, should visit the country in late September, before the Summit of South American-Arab Countries (Aspa), scheduled to take place in Peru.
Author: Marcos Carrieri
Marcos Carrieri
A journalist with stints in daily newspapers and press offices, he holds a master’s degree from the School of Arts and Humanities of the University of Lisbon and a postgraduate degree in business communications from the Methodist University of São Paulo.
According to specialists, only thus will the prices of agricultural commodities decline, driving away the risk of food insecurity. For Brazil, however, opportunities are up for grabs.
In a visit to São Paulo, the director of company Ard Guisser says that he aims to export products made from medicinal and aromatic plants, as well as essential oils, like argan oil.
The marketing manager of company Universal is in São Paulo and plans to find a local partner to produce and trade its products on the national market.
Not only Dubai and Abu Dhabi offer options for tourists. The other five emirates are rich in museums, natural landscapes and culture.
The literary event that began on Thursday, in São Paulo, includes comics about Islam, new releases, book distribution to the public and a debate about the culture of the Middle East and North Africa.
At a congress to discuss Brazilian opportunities in production of food and energy, criticism was made to infrastructure and fuel pricing. The Brazilian Development Bank promised logistics projects.
Crop reduction in the United States and a record Brazilian crop influence prices, farmer profits, meat cost and shipment abroad of the commodity.
In an event at the Federation of Industries of Santa Catarina, the CEO at the Arab Chamber, Michel Alaby, said the delegation to Dubai and Qatar will offer chances to learn news about the sector.
An exporter from the Emirates is showing juices and isotonic drinks at the Sial fair in São Paulo. The fair brings together 33 foreign exhibitors interested in doing business in the country.
The summit held in Rio de Janeiro resulted in a text deemed not ambitious enough and criticized by organizations and governments. Rousseff announced a donation for sustainable projects.
The country’s environment minister said Oman has projects in solar and wind energy, but recognises that renewable energy projects are expensive and that nations tend to make use of their resources.
The country plans to reach this target by 2020. For such, it has projects for wind farms and solar power plants. Mauritania hopes to use oil revenues to make alternative sources viable.
The minister of Regional Development and Planning claims that the country will build a park covering 40,000 hectares and sell the entire production to European countries.
