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Only in the spaces organized by the Arab Brazilian Chamber and APEX-Brasil there are 84 Brazilian companies showing their products in Gulfood, the largest food fair in the Middle East. The show started Sunday in Dubai, with an expressive Brazilian presence, according to a story by the reporter Bruna Garcia, who accompanies the event. One of the participant companies that stands out is Labra, which sells products based on baru, a native nut from the Cerrado region considered as a superfood. “We believe that the fair can bring new deals and we came intending to enter the Middle East market,” the founding partner Ricardo Pavan told ANBA. Read also in the ANBA Bulletin about the end of Malek Twal’s mission in Brazil after five years ahead of the Jordanian embassy. Back in his country, he is going to work in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. ANBA also publishes the story of the Palestinian son Maisur Musa, who collects artifacts and created the itinerant museum Mistérios do Antigo Egito. The reporter Thais Sousa writes about that. |
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Dubai – Meat, candies, sugar, coffee, açaí, juices, nuts, grains. These are just some of the products Brazil is showing in the largest food fair in the Middle East, Gulfood, which started this Sunday (17) in Dubai World Trade Centre, United Arab Emirates. Five companies are in the Arab Brazilian Chamber of Commerce‘s stand — Florestal, Dom Glutão, Nutrire, RCMA Group, and Ramax — 79 participate in the Brazilian Trade and Investment Promotion Agency (APEX-Brasil) stand, and others have their own pavilions, specially the slaughterhouses.
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Dubai – One of the showcase companies of the APEX-Brasil pavilion at this year’s Gulfood is Labra, which trades baru nuts from family agriculture cooperatives. The native fruit of the Brazilian Cerrado is considered a superfood, rich in proteins, omega-3 and 6, among other nutrients.
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São Paulo – The Jordanian ambassador in Brazil, Malek Eid Otalla Twal, left office this Friday (15) to return to his country of origin. The diplomat arrived in Brazil in the beginning of February 2014 and oversaw the embassy for five years. Previously he worked in countries such as Germany, France, Italy, Austria and Russia.
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São Paulo – Son of Palestian, Maisur Musa (picture above) still recalls the first contact he had with what would become his passion. “My grandfather gave me Palestinian coins from 1924. I was five and that looked ancient to me!” the collector said in a phone interview to ANBA. Maisur is the creator of the Museu Itinerante Mistérios do Antigo Egito e Terra Santa (Itinerant Museum Mysteries of Ancient Egypt and the Holy Land), which travels Brazil bringing knowledge and awe for the Ancient worlds.
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São Paulo – The company Anchor Allied is one of the leading manufactures of products such as spray paints, silicone sealant, and self-adhesive tapes in the United Arab Emirates and is preparing to enter the Brazilian market. The company, which works under the brand Asmaco, is based in Sharjah. It has been selling to Latin America for 10 years, in Mexico, Dominican Republic, and Ecuador.
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