Mauro Vieira is visiting Arab countries in the Middle East. In meetings with the prime minister and the minister of foreign affairs and emigrants, he also discussed the Gaza conflict.
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Brazil’s INEP has opened registrations until March 1 for a Portuguese fluency test, which is required for foreigners to study in universities in Brazil and validate degrees. There will be a testing facility in Lebanon.
“Told by My Mother,” a dance performance by Ali Chahrour, presents real-life dramas in a short season in São Paulo.
Of the Middle East and North Africa states in a ranking made public by the Brazilian Tourist Board, Morocco is the one that sent the most visitors to Brazil in 2023, followed by Lebanon, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia, and Syria.
A landmark of the Lebanese cuisine is set to open at the Cidade Matarazzo complex later this year.
Rio’s Casa Roberto Marinho promotes a dialogue between its collection and works from invited collectors. One of the artists is the Palestinian of Lebanese origin.
The Brazilian musician of Lebanese descent will play original instrumental songs with a quartet. The free concert will be this Saturday (13) at 6:00 pm, in Sesc Santana.
With over 30 years of experience as a dancer, Dana Farida from São Paulo teaches children and adults and has achieved international recognition in her art, including in Egypt.
Living in Brazil for 17 years, Ahmad Merhi, who had a small beverage factory in Lebanon, opened a restaurant in São Paulo to sell typical food from his home country.
Productions by Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Jordan, Lebanon, Morocco, Palestine, and Tunisia are part of the program of the 47th edition of the festival that takes place from October 19 to November 1st. This year’s selection features 360 films from across 96 countries.
A report from the International Monetary Fund points out that the Arab country keeps facing enormous economic challenges, with a collapsed banking sector, inflation in triple digits, and worsening poverty.
The prediction for 2023 is slightly up from last year’s. Most visitors are emigrants.
Established in the Brazilian Congress with the support of the Lebanese Embassy, the Parliamentary Front and Group aim to promote exchanges between the two countries and send resources and aid.
Winners helps 1,500 people, including 300 children, through food and medicine donations and sports, education and culture activities in the Beqaa Valley.
