Exclusive with Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula Da Silva Video Poster

Brazil and China: President Lula Eyes Greener Future and Global Reforms

Brazil and China: President Lula Eyes Greener Future and Global Reforms

As Brazil and China approach the milestone of 50 years of diplomatic relations in 2024, Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva is looking to strengthen ties with China in a bid to drive ecological and energy transitions and reshape global governance.

In an exclusive interview ahead of Chinese President Xi Jinping’s state visit to Brazil from November 17 to 21 and the 19th G20 Summit in Rio de Janeiro, President Lula shared his vision for a more collaborative future between the two nations.

“Our economy is in a sweet spot,” President Lula remarked. “We see immense potential in working with China to advance our ecological and energy transition. Together, we can address the pressing challenges of climate change and sustainable development.”

China and Brazil have seen increasingly frequent high-level interactions in recent years, paving the way for deeper partnerships. President Lula emphasized the importance of cooperation on global issues, particularly in governance and development.

“We want to revisit the Bretton Woods system,” he stated, highlighting a desire to reform international financial institutions to better reflect the realities of the modern world. “It’s time for emerging economies to have a greater voice in shaping global policies.”

The upcoming meetings between President Lula and President Xi are expected to focus on enhancing bilateral relations, boosting trade, and exploring joint initiatives in renewable energy, technology, and infrastructure.

For young people in both countries, this partnership could mean more opportunities in education, innovation, and cultural exchange. As two of the largest economies in the Global South, Brazil and China are positioning themselves as leaders in forging a more inclusive and sustainable future.

“Our collaboration is not just about our two nations,” President Lula concluded. “It’s about setting an example for how countries can work together for the greater good of humanity.”

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