In an online space, buyers from the United Arab Emirates will meet with Brazilian coffee, fruit, and byproduct producers from March 13 to 17.
Browsing: CNA
The third edition of the free course ‘The Islamic World’ began this Wednesday (17) and will end on September 9 in a hybrid format.
The Brazilian Confederation of Agriculture and Livestock made official this Sunday (13) the onset of its operations in the UAE. The goal is to help place Brazilian agribusiness products, especially from small and medium-sized companies, into the Arab market.
‘Sustainability and technology in the Brazilian food sector’ was the subject of the last panel on the first day of the Global Halal Brazil business forum, promoted by the Arab Brazilian Chamber and FAMBRAS Halal.
Religious precepts preceded the trend by suppliers to follow environmental, social, and corporate governance metrics. The conclusion comes from the former president at the Arab Brazilian Chamber, Rubens Hannun, who spoke at a course about the Islamic world.
CNA and FAMBRAS host the course ‘The Islamic World – Opportunities and challenges for Brazilian agribusiness in a post-pandemic scenario.’ There will be four classes from June 17 to July 8.
Muslim shopping behavior was discussed by the president of the Arab Brazilian Chamber of Commerce during a course offered by Fambras and CNA. Orlando Leite Ribeiro, of Brazil’s Ministry of Agriculture, spoke on exports to Islamic markets.
Lessons offered by Brazil’s Muslim federation Fambras and agriculture industry organization CNA will cover the opportunities and challenges facing Brazilian agriculture in Islamic countries. Registration is available free of charge.
Entity hosted online meeting with representations from around 30 trade association and government bodies and invited them to be part of the committee established in the pandemic to meet the Arab supply needs.
Brazil has road closures and refrigerated containers that didn’t return from abroad. Organizations of the productive and logistics sector are coming up with solutions to go on with the food transport from the rural areas to the domestic and foreign market.
Brazilian Confederation of Agriculture and Livestock projects a hike in revenue next year.
