Year-to-date exports to North Africa and the Middle East buck the sector’s overall trend, posting a decline. Gulf countries remain the main buyers.
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The São Paulo sports club will screen the French-Tunisian co-production The Voice of Hind Rajab for the public on Saturday (24). The film was nominated for Best International Feature Film at the 2026 Oscars.
Founded in São Paulo after its partners spent nearly a year traveling across Asia and Europe, Atlantic Connection Travel serves classic North African destinations, including the Arab countries of Egypt and Morocco, while distinguishing itself through tailor-made itineraries to other countries across the continent.
A delegation from the Arab country visited facilities in Pernambuco to learn about natural resource management techniques in Brazil’s semi-arid region.
Foundation linked to the club presented an initiative this week that aims to promote healthy habits among children and teenagers through football. Former Brazilian player Roberto Carlos attended the launch.
Data from the National Observatory of Agriculture show a trade surplus in Tunisia’s food sector, driven especially by a 43.4% increase in olive oil exports this year.
International shipments of Tunisian dates reached 135,500 metric tons in the first nine months of the current harvest season. The European Union remained the largest export market.
Representatives of six Brazilian companies from the footwear, cosmetics, electrical products, agribusiness, legal services, and beverage sectors joined a delegation on a trip to North Africa earlier this month organized by the Arab-Brazilian Chamber.
Revenue from olive oil exports rose 49.2% in value during the first six months of the 2025/2026 harvest season, reaching the equivalent of USD 1.2 billion, according to the National Observatory of Agriculture.
The two Tunisian products were showcased at a gastronomic immersion event this Friday (22) at the Arab-Brazilian Chamber headquarters in São Paulo. Brands from the Arab country took part in APAS Show this week.
Syrian chocolates are expected to start being exported to Brazil, while a Tunisian date company is in advanced talks for new deals. These are among the results of Arab companies’ participation in a space organized by the Arab-Brazilian Chamber in the São Paulo trade fair.
The Arab country is showcasing the participation of 16 companies at the trade fair in São Paulo. Tunisians lead international date exports to Brazil and are expanding olive oil supplies.
Some Tunisian olive oil brands, such as Rivière d’Or and Bulla Regia, are already sold in Brazilian retail. Others, including Oleajoy Huilerie el Allem, Fermes Ali Sfar and Sora Oil, are seeking to enter the market. All are exhibiting at APAS Show in São Paulo.
The 21 companies from Tunisia, Egypt and Syria exhibiting at APAS Show in a space organized by the Arab-Brazilian Chamber are finding favorable market conditions for sales, with the U.S. dollar weaker in Brazil.
