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Brazil’s push toward sustainable development, highlighted at the 8th China International Import Expo, is opening new avenues for collaboration with Chinese companies, especially in areas like sustainable agriculture, renewable resources, and infrastructure improvement.
During the event, the Brazilian Trade and Investment Promotion Agency showcased products from the Amazon rainforest, including açaí berries, alongside Brazil-inspired coffee and açaí ice cream developed in partnership with Chinese companies, attracting strong interest from attendees.
Laudemir Andre Muller, head of the agency’s agriculture division, expressed optimism about future agricultural partnerships between China and Brazil. He emphasized that climate change presents a common challenge, with Brazil able to offer expertise and technology in tropical agriculture. Conversely, China can contribute innovative domestic solutions and increased investment to boost Brazil’s infrastructure and logistics, which are in critical need of enhancement.
Brazilian pulp manufacturing company Suzano also promoted its renewable resource-based products and solutions, aiming to support sustainable growth both in China and globally. Pablo Machado, the company’s president of Asia operations, mentioned that Suzano is actively restoring biodiversity by connecting fragmented native forests through plantation efforts, having reconnected over 150,000 hectares of forest in Brazil.
Meanwhile, Vale, a leading producer of iron ore and nickel, reiterated its long-term commitment to the Amazon region. Celebrating four decades of operations there, the company showcased the region’s vibrant ecology and diverse biodiversity at its booth.
Latin American countries are increasingly focusing on building green and low-carbon industries but often face challenges like infrastructure limitations and talent shortages. Experts believe that strengthened international cooperation can help bridge these gaps more efficiently.





