In an interview with ANBA, lieutenant governor and secretary for Economy Development of Rondônia, Sérgio Gonçalves, said these are the state’s products whose exports have the highest potential to grow.
Last January Insituto Butantan began developing vaccines against the virus, which has the potential to cause a new pandemic. Laboratory tests are being carried out.
Paradise Bakeries participated in the APAS Show last week in São Paulo, intending to find a distributor in Latin America.
Association of coffee growers from Rondônia have worked on raising awareness of farmers to adapt their production to obtain the certification of origin Forests of Rondônia for Amazonian Robusta Coffees. The state exports coffee and has shipped to Lebanon and the UAE.
The Arab country has authorized exports of two more items from Brazil. Sellers must meet the sanitary requirements, have an SIF and an IS EG Halal company certification.
Zahran Alqasmi won the International Prize for Arabic Fiction with the book “The Water Diviner.” It tells the story of a villager who finds groundwater reserves, bringing to debate the topics of resource scarcity and extreme weather events.
Inpasa produces and exports to Arab nations maize-based products, such as oil and DDGS, an input for animal feed. Its goal is to expand shipments to the Middle East and North Africa.
Agricultural show has become multisectoral and is taking representatives of various embassies and international chambers of commerce, including the Arab Brazilian Chamber.
The Arab Brazilian Chamber organized the companies’ participation and over 1,000 business meetings, helping generate millions in business over the next 12 months.
Jomara brought six different date varieties to the APAS Show. Taybe said it launched a department for holding tastings in points of sale across the country.
The Egyptian food company participated as an exhibitor at the show in São Paulo. The company’s president was enthusiastic about the business opportunities he found for citrus fruits and garlic in Brazil.
The firm owns seven plants in Jordan that operate on solar power and manufacture disinfectants, detergents, and household items. It participates in APAS Show in search of distributors in Brazil.
Libyan executives arrived in the country aiming to close deals and make new contacts. Among them are businesspeople from a food importing group and Tripoli Chamber of Commerce executives.
The firm, that produces noble dates, is an exhibitor at APAS Show in São Paulo for the first time. It plans on serving the Brazilian market.
