Brazilian businesswomen Shalise Basso and Carina Fontes are partners in the customized furniture brand franchise, the first in the Arab world. The projects stand out for their high level of customization.
Brazilian tourism companies saw a revenue of USD 3.1 billion in January, a result mainly influenced by aviation.
Former ministers of Agriculture spoke about the impacts of the conflict between Russia and Ukraine on Brazilian agribusiness in Terraviva channel’s Agro 360 TV show. Arab Brazilian Chamber president Osmar Chohfi also participated.
This week, the Egyptian Prime Minister announced measures to protect the population from the global crisis. Decisions include increases in wages and social benefits, and tax cuts.
The World Cup Qatar aims to recruit 20,000 people around the world to participate in the event to take place in the Arab country. Applications are now open.
The Brazilian government will allow coffee, margarine, cheese, pasta, sugar, soy oil, and ethanol to enter the country tax-free. The new policy could help contain inflation.
The Russia-Ukraine war could switch the positions of the countries that take part in the global oil and gas industry.
Visual artist and musician Hosam Omran spent a month in a residency in a farm in the countryside of Rio de Janeiro at the end of last year and a month in Boiçucanga, on the coast of São Paulo state. He will return to Jordan this week.
Through its Smart Ports initiative, the government signed deals with companies to implement new technologies in port operations.
Brazilian industries obtained USD 71.3 million with international sales in January and February, up 37%. The most exported products were chemicals for leather and shoes, uppers, soles, and insoles.
Through Campo Forte Fertilizantes, the company started producing organic, organomineral and special fertilizers from waste. Around 150,000 tonnes will be manufactured a year.
The Arab country brought products such as gum arabic and organic fertilizers to its pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai. In innovation, Sudan highlights researchers and startups.
Written by Lebanese author Amin Maalouf, the book revolves around a lost manuscript by the poet Omar Khayyám and takes the reader through the Silk Road across centuries and continents. Publishing house Tabla is launching it in Brazilian Portuguese featuring translation by Marília Scalzo.
Entries will be accepted until July 6, 2022 through the prize’s website. Small to medium enterprises, non-profit organizations and high schools can participate.
