An OECD report has shown that these are the two North African countries that best employ digital tools for economic purposes.
The Sursock Palace was badly hit by the Port of Beirut blast last year. The initiative is designed to convert the historic building into a museum and cultural center.
A federal government decree mandates the establishment of a work group involving multiple ministries to devise a strategy to increase product availability in the country.
School Integra Educação Avançada and magazine Diáspora have opened registrations for online classes on Lebanon crisis and the Curds.
The businessman Mohammed Darwich sells crystal chandeliers by the Egyptian brand Asfour in Brazil. He branched out last year by opening a new store and selling customized corporate gifts made of crystal.
During a webinar on the food security of Arab countries, speakers discussed the relevance of investment in agritech research and development to ensure local production.
B2Bs will be hosted by Abimo and Apex-Brasil until February 5 and feature Brazilian companies and buyers from Algeria, Morocco, Egypt, and other countries.
Private Cosméticos has a foothold in markets such as Saudi Arabia, Libya and Iraq. The brand has specialized in private-label high-performance vegan products.
Agribusiness products were the top exports from Brazil to the bloc, which reached USD 11.47 billion, down 6.3%. Decline was lower than in other Brazil’s foreign partnerships, though.
The Center for Arab and Islamic Studies at the Federal University of Sergipe (UFS) will offer an online course on translation processes from Arabic into Portuguese. Classes will run from January 26 to February 11.
Tourism is a pillar in line with the kingdom’s Vision 2030 reform plan. Saudis expect to host 100 million visitors annually by the end of the decade.
The first Arab Brazilian Chamber webinar of 2021 will address this crucial issue to Arab countries. The online event will also cover the opportunities available to Brazilian food industry players in Arab markets. Registrations are open.
The Agriculture Ministry forecasts a good season after the crisis caused by COVID-19 repercussions and lack of rainfalls.
A new regulatory framework, low interest rates and entrepreneurship are bringing additional investment into the sector, in Brazil and elsewhere. The development of startup businesses hinges on innovation, authenticity, and skilled staff.
