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Arab olive oils reach into Brazilian retailThis Monday (23) in your ANBA Bulletin: a report on the olive oil market in Brazil. Brazil imported more of this product in 2019 and some stores already offer Arab brands. An example is Casa Santa Luzia in São Paulo that sells Lebanese and Moroccan oils. Brazil still imports a small volume of the product from the Arab countries, but trade flow is climbing. Tunisia is the largest supplier among the Arabs. Check also that more Arabic courses are available in São Paulo as more Syrians moved to the city. UNCHR public information advisor Miguel Pachioni says that not only the course availability is on the rise but so is the number of Brazilians interested in learning Arabic and more accepting of the Arab culture. Read it all in the special report by Bruna Garcia. And O Boticário opened its third Dubai store in the United Arab Emirates, and Tunisia welcomed over 9 million tourists year-to-date through last Friday (20). |
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São Paulo – More Arabic courses are available in São Paulo as asylum-seekers and migrants streamed in – particularly from Syria – in the past five years. |
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São Paulo – Brazil’s cosmetics giant O Boticário opened its third store in Dubai, UAE last Friday (20), in the downtown Deira neighborhood. The first outlet opened in Mirdif in September 2018, and the second one went in business at the Dubai Mall last January. |
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São Paulo – The Immigration Museum in São Paulo, Brazil is accepting applications for the 25th Immigrant Fest, due June 2020. Applicants can be immigrant and refugee groups as well as descendants of non-Brazilians. The deadline is January 31, 2020. |
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Tunis – Over 9 million tourists have visited Tunisia until December 20, 2019, the country’s Tourism and Handicrafts minister René Trabelsi said. The sector’s revenue exceeded DT 5,350 million (USD 1.88 billion). |
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