Coxinha, brigadeiro, and pão de queijo will be on sale at the Farmers Market in the Maadi district, in the Egyptian capital, on September 16, from 9:00 am to 2:00 pm EET.
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Specialists discussed origin regulations, new Mercosur trade agreements, and advancements in the digital origin certificate. The online event celebrated the agreement signed between the Arab Brazilian Chamber and the CACB.
Emirates Airlines released an update on the travel requirements for entering Egypt, which include taking an ID Now test upon arrival for those who have been in Brazil and 31 other countries.
Pharaoh Khufu’s solar barque was taken to the Grand Egyptian Museum, which will open this year. Transport took several hours and caught the world’s attention for the grandeur and uniqueness of the artifact.
The Arab country is also looking for consultants to provide services in the same sector.
The International Monetary Fund announced the deliverance of USD 1.6 billion to the country, concluding a USD 5.2 billion agreement. The organization reemphasized the sound prospects for the Egyptian economy, expected to grow 2.8% in the current fiscal year and 5.2% in the next.
Egyptian president approved the Suez Canal Authority’s plan to widen and deepen the southern part of the canal, where a ship had got stranded in March.
The administration plans to take advantage of the downtime afforded by the pandemic to overhaul the sector. In an interview with ANBA, Egypt’s ambassador to Brasília discussed the investments taking place to drive the industry.
Mummies and sarcophaguses were moved into the newly opened National Museum of Egyptian Civilization in a parade designed to promote the country as a travel destination.
Jaguatirica publishing house’s ‘Teaching Soccer: Beyond the Ball Rolling’ will be published in Egypt by Al-Arabi publishing house in January 2022. The book is the result of the work by researchers of Brazilian university UFMG.
Egypt’s Agricultural Exports Council (AEC) is hosting on Wednesday (10) the seminar ‘How to Export to Brazil,’ featuring the secretary-general of the Arab Brazilian Chamber of Commerce and Brazil’s agricultural attaché to Cairo.
Wadi El Zaytoon was already a supplier of olives to the Brazilian market. Last January, its first batches of oranges, limes and tangerines arrived in the country, with an additional 100 shipping containers’ worth of fruit expected by June.
Oranges from Egypt broke into the Brazilian market last May, and imports are going on, giving more options to local consumers.
The organization partnered up with the Confederation of Trade and Business Associations in Brazil (CACB) and the service is being made available in São Paulo and Itajaí since early February. Preferential certificates of origin are a requirement for eligibility for tariff breaks or tariff exemption in trade with countries that sustain free trade agreements with Brazil.
