The Arab-Brazilian Chamber presented business opportunities related to Muslim tourism during the Tourism Expo held in Fortaleza in northeast Brazil.
Browsing: halal
On August 24 and 26, Brazilian exporters of processed foods will have the opportunity to sell to retailers from Bahrain, Egypt, and Jordan at a meeting organized by the Halal do Brasil Project.
Seminar at the Arab-Brazilian Chamber highlights opportunities and challenges for sector investment.
The company obtained certification to serve the Islamic market in September last year. The goal is to sell all its sheep meat production to Muslim-consuming countries.
Event organized by the Arab-Brazilian Chamber on Friday (20) will feature authorities such as minister Gustavo Feliciano and will address attracting tourists and investment in the sector. Registration is open.
Brazil maintains sanitary agreements to supply meat to the Arab country. Bids are accepted until March 9.
Training is aimed at food companies seeking to export to Muslim-majority countries.
One of the world’s largest meatpackers, the Brazilian company says its goal is to position the Gulf country as a hub for halal food production and export.
Food Africa will feature the Halal do Brasil project’s booth with eight food and beverage firms. A trade mission will run alongside the fair to promote market access.
The institution’s vice president and Board member attended a meeting on products and services permitted for followers of Islam. The assessment is that initiatives presented in the British capital could be applied in Brazil.
The state is preparing a feasibility study to slaughter animals and produce meat for the halal market, which follows Islamic rules. Companies are already interested in carrying out the project.
The ambassador of the Asian country visited the Arab-Brazilian Chamber of Commerce with representatives from industry associations to foster trade relations, exchange experiences, and discuss investments.
The Brazilian company is expected to receive halal certification later this month and will fulfill an order from an Arab ready-meal fund for humanitarian aid. The brand is known in Brazil for its canned beef ribs, produced without chemicals or preservatives.
In an interview with ANBA, Secretary-General of the Union of Arab Chambers, Khaled Hanafy, says products and services made according to Islamic standards can be the way to a less polluted world.
