US EditionJapan and Brazil agree on climate cooperation during Lula's state visit
- Japan and Brazil's leaders agreed to meet every two years, as stated by Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba.
- The two countries adopted a five-year action plan focusing on politics, economy, and climate change, according to the agreement.
- The action plan will promote hybrid vehicle technology and biofuels to decarbonize the automobile industry, as noted in the text.
- This year marks the 130th anniversary of diplomatic relations between Japan and Brazil, according to Lula.
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4 Articles
Lula invites Japan to help Brazil recover '40 million degraded hectares'
President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva said, this Thursday (27), that he invited Japan to help Brazil recover “40 million degraded hectares”, in order to transform the space, which is larger than Portugal, into a food and animal production area. In an interview, the PT member also collected funding from rich countries and argued that developing nations are currently entitled to US$ 1,600 trillion.
What Lula achieved and what was left out of the trip to Japan that ends this Wednesday
Japan maintains restrictions, but promises to continue negotiations with Brazil. President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's visit to Japan resulted in the signing of ten bilateral agreements and 80 cooperation instruments in various areas, including energy, environment, and innovation. The trip ends this Wednesday, in Brasília time (already Thursday in Tokyo). The president heads to Vietnam. During the trip, Lula celebrated advances, such as the sale…
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