Brazil and Neighbors Discuss Investments, Free Trade and Globalization

Brazzil Magazine covers

The main theme of the 10th Latin American Conference of Free Zones is mechanisms for attracting investments.  The event, which for the first time is being held in Brazil, is part of the 3rd Amazon International Fair (Fiam 2006), which starts today, August 30, and ends September 2.

It’s all happening in Manaus, capital of the northern state of Amazonas.

The conference is promoted by the Committee of Free Zones of the Americas in partnership with the Superintendence of the Manaus Free Zone (Suframa).

The Minister of Development, Industry and Foreign Trade, Luiz Fernando Furlan, should participate of the opening of the event, to be held in Manaus.

According to Suframa, some 400 participants are expected for the conference, between them, representatives of the free zones of Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Ecuador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Porto Rico and Dominican Republic.

During the event there will be debates on issues such as the contribution of the incentive policies for development, globalization and the free trade treaties.

Tags:

You May Also Like

Brazzil Magazine covers

Brazil’s Most Notorious Prostitution House Becomes a Museum

Brazil's most famous temple to lust and prostitution may soon become a fond memory ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Things Couldn’t Get Worse to Brazilians Seeking US Visa. Still They Did

A Brazilian journalist said recently that if the businesses of the Ambassador to the ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

FIFA Denies it Had Threatened to Take World Cup Away from Brazil

Dilma Rousseff, the president of Brazil, had a “positive meeting” with FIFA general secretary ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

LETTERS

Public approval of the Real plan is not unanimous anymore. Complaints range from the ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Brazil Imports Increase and Trade Surplus Falls Dramatically

The Brazilian trade surplus – exports minus imports – in the first week of ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Brazil’s Piracy Costs US Economy Close to US$ 1 Billion a Year, Says Group

The American group Defenders of Property Rights (DPR) today, March 16, announced that it ...