Luanda - The program that envisages selecting 50 young Angolans for training linked to the cocoa production chain in Brazil, was one of the topics that marked Sunday, in Luanda, the meeting between the Minister of Foreign Affairs (MIREX), Téte António, and the chair of the Brazil Africa Institute, João Bosco.
Speaking to the press, after the meeting, the minister informed that the training process is part of the cooperation agreements signed between the two countries, given the good existing ties.
He considered knowledge as the key to large-scale production and transformation of the goods produced.
Téte António highlighted the fact that the training benefits the youth sector, contributing to the process of national production and diversification of the economy, as well as food sovereignty.
For his part, João Bosco assured that young Angolans will receive two-week training in Brazil, so that they can contribute to the transformation of Angola's economy.
According to the official, the training process, which began in 2017, had some interruptions, but continued during the COVID-19 era in a hybrid way, and should resume in the near future, with the sending of the aforementioned 50 trainees.
The training process aimed at the agriculture sector has already benefited more than 5 thousand young people across the African continent.
HM/QCB/CF/DOJ
