In an article sent to ANBA, Ambassador Ahmed Swar, charge d’affaires of the Sudanese Embassy in Brasília, provides an overview of his country’s history leading to the development of its current economic activities and invites Brazilian investors to enter the Sudanese market.
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In his opening speech at the United Nations General Assembly, the Brazilian president pledged to achieve zero deforestation in the Amazon by 2030, called for an end to armed conflicts, and raised concerns about the growing issue of global hunger.
In a speech at the opening of the G20 Agriculture Working Group meeting, FAO Director-General Qu Dongyu said that food security must be brought back to the center of G20 discussions.
The event will bring representatives from 55 countries with lectures, musical performances, craft workshops, gastronomy, and other attractions from November 17 to 20.
Postcards featuring an art that illustrates a book on Sudan will be sold to raise funds for a project in the Arab country. Professor Patricia Teixeira Santos, who studies Sudan and is the author of the book, participates.
Brazilian publisher Editora Unifesp has launched a second edition of the book “Religion and Colonial Tensions in Sudan: The Experience of Don Comboni in Africa and the Comboni in Brazil” by professor Patrícia Teixeira Santos.
ANBA talked with a diplomat from Sudan in Brazil and an expert in food industry ingredients to find out all about the product.
Brazil was not sad after being eliminated from the Qatar World Cup, considered the most beautiful ever, as much as it was in the last days of 2022 after the loss of world football legend Pelé.
Diplomat Mohammed Elrashed Sidahmed Mohammed visited the Arab Brazilian Chamber headquarters and spoke about the opportunities at the international show. The multi-sector event will occur in the Sudanese capital from January 24 to 31, 2023.
Researcher at Unesp is one of the authors of a research paper on images of the desertification process in Sudan.
Brazil-based Milagros founder has visited regions that work with resin extraction in Somalia and Oman. The brand sells over 20 types of incense.
Over the millennia, frankincense has been a symbol of Arab countries like Oman and an economic mainstay of farmers in Somalia and Sudan. The sap is the raw material of incense, but its trees are endangered due to the overexploitation.
The B and C-class population in the North African country consumes Brazilian cookies, candies, and sweets from brands such as Cory. According to a trader, Djibouti plays a role in reexporting to the surrounding region.
Patricia Teixeira Santos, History Ph.D. from the Fluminense Federal University (UFF), was nominated for an award by the Engineering and Medical Sciences Academy, which brings together Sudanese and European universities researching the Arab country.
