The country will suspend the entry of visitors without an entry visa for watching the matches of the World Cup from November 1 until December 23, 2022.
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The emirate, known for investing in literature, has created a new award. With a focus on publishing rights professionals, applications are open until October 7, 2022.
The Arab country intends to create 39,000 jobs in the gaming industry and become a global hub for the sector by 2030, following a strategy launched last week.
An exhibition presenting the visits of the Brazilian emperor to the Arab countries in the nineteenth century will open on September 21 in Lebanon. It will feature photographs, documents and newspaper articles. A conference will take place on September 29.
Six-year-old twins Filipe and Lorenzo Barros started learning Arabic on their own when they were two. On a visit to the Arab Brazilian Chamber, they got a scholarship to study the language twice a week.
With over 270 items, exhibition Desvairar 22 showcases a sarcophagus, pictures of D. Pedro II’s expedition to Egypt, and popular songs. You can also find works by Modernists such as Tarsila do Amaral as well as new-generation artists.
In partnership with Brazil’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Alexandre de Gusmão Foundation is holding the exhibition ‘Brazil 200 Years – Pathways of Brazilian Diplomacy’ in honor of the country’s Bicentennial of Independence.
This week, Brazilian journalist Christina Stephano de Queiroz launched a book about the poet of Lebanese descent. The work is the result of an award-winning Ph.D. dissertation.
August saw the highest number of international arrivals at Brazilian airports since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Members of São Paulo’s Oficina dos Menestréis trained Saudi professors that work with young people with disabilities.
Nicole Oliveira, from the state of Alagoas, is only nine years old and considered the world’s youngest astronomer. The Brazilian was awarded in Dubai at the Global Child Prodigy Awards.
Brazil’s Arab World Film Festival will hold online discussions with the participation of Syrian director Ameer Fakhr al Din and Jordanian Darin J. Sallam, director of ‘Farha.’
The office building was constructed in 1951 and is named after the father of a Syrian immigrant from Homs. Now, it is undergoing renovation and restoration of its original materials and renting spaces to people and companies in the creative economy and social impact fields.
After two years solely in an online format, film screenings are also taking place in person again in the capital of São Paulo. Festival organizers and supporters spoke at the opening this Wednesday (31).
