Spinach, salmon, mango, sardine and other items are being produced sustainably in the United Arab Emirates to help bring about food security.
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Mimos do Líbano founder Sâmia Raule Sassine has been reinventing traditional Lebanese dishes for eight years now. She seasons the food with zaatar, pepper and olive oil produced by her own family in Northern Lebanon.
The International Islamic Trade Finance Corporation (ITFC) supplied Egypt’s General Authority for Supply Commodities (GASC) with the cash to enable purchases of items such as wheat and sugar during the pandemic.
According to Brazil’s poultry industry association ABPA, halal-certified chicken exports were weaker in the lead-up to the holy month of Islam. Muslim associations federation Fambras also reported a drop in halal protein certificates for several countries.
Industries such as transport and ports had to rise to the occasion so trade would keep flowing amid the pandemic. The crisis ultimately fast-tracked digital solutions within the industry, according to experts from Brazil and elsewhere who were featured in an Arab Chamber webinar.
Brazil’s Tereza Cristina will speak from Brazil. Union of Arab Chambers secretary-general Khaled Hanafy will join in from Egypt. Arab Chamber president Rubens Hannun will give an introductory speech. The webinar takes place April 8, 9 am (BRT), with simultaneous interpretation into Portuguese and English. Registrations are open.
Government called for the population to consume domestically available products such as hard wheat and authorized the direct sale of flour from the mills to the population.
Brazil’s Ministry of Agriculture created a group to oversee and outline strategies to cushion the impact of coronavirus on crops and supply.
The initiative awards pioneering sustainability in Health, Food, Energy, Water and Global High School categories. Entries accepted until May 21st.
Member companies can register to join the premier food industry show in the Middle East, from February 16 to 20, 2020 in Dubai, UAE.
The organization’s stand at world’s biggest food industry show will be a meeting point for Arab and Brazilian businesspeople attending the event. It will also feature food company Arbaza.
A special session was held this Thursday in Brasília. Arab Brazilian Chamber of Commerce International Relations vice president Osmar Chohfi was in attendance.
Contribution to the non-oil GDP reached USD 8.8 billion in 2018, amounting to 6.8%.
Arab Brazilian Chamber will have a pavilion at the world’s largest food trade fair to run in Cologne, Germany, from October 5 to 9. It’ll have room for five exhibitors.
