Brazil expands agricultural trade to 37 new markets in 19 countries

In eight months, Brazil accessed 37 new agricultural markets in 19 nations. Carlos Fávaro, the Agriculture Minister, praised this achievement.

He highlighted bilateral negotiations behind this success. These discussions set health and safety protocols.

These protocols ensure smooth imports at entry points.

Roberto Perosa is the Secretary of Trade and International Relations. He emphasized the expansion from January to August.

This growth shows global appreciation for Brazil’s quality. Brazil has strict sanitary standards for its exports.

Brazilian products have reached many international markets.

These products include bovine goods, seeds, and genetic material. Others are live animals, feed, fibers, fishery items, and dairy.

Key new markets include Vanuatu, Indonesia, and the Dominican Republic. Mexico and Saudi Arabia are also on the list.

Since the year’s start, Brazil has explored new export avenues. Mapa records confirm these new markets.

They span the Americas, Asia, Africa, and Oceania. Brazil exports a diverse range of agricultural products.

Some of these newly accessed markets include:

• Americas: Argentina (frozen horse embryos, dairy-based additives), Chile (bovine intestines, fertile eggs), Panama (buffalo semen), Mexico (various meats), Ecuador (bird feed), Dominican Republic (various meats), and Canada (fish meal, pig pituitary glands).
• Africa: Angola (embryos, fertile eggs), Algeria (live bovines), Egypt (cotton, gelatin), and South Africa (animal by-products).\
• Asia: Indonesia (various products), Singapore (processed meats), China (bird and pig flour), Saudi Arabia (goat meat), Malaysia (bovine gelatin), and India (açaí juice).
  Oceania: French Polynesia (chicken meat) and Vanuatu (sterilized meat and bird by-products).

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