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Australia–Brazil relations

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bilateral relations
Australia–Brazil relations
Map indicating locations of Australia and Brazil

Australia

Brazil

Current and historical relations exist between theCommonwealth of Australia and theFederative Republic of Brazil. Both nations are members of theCairns Group,G20 and theUnited Nations. Australia and Brazil are thelargest countries in theSouthern Hemisphere.

History

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Diplomatic relations between Australia and Brazil were established in 1945.[1] The following year, Australia opened a diplomatic office inRio de Janeiro, its first diplomatic representation inLatin America.[1] That same year, Brazil opened a diplomatic office inCanberra. In 1990, both nations created the Brazil-Australia Political Consultations mechanism, which gave a new impetus to bilateral relations.

In June 2012, Australian Prime Minister,Julia Gillard, paid an official visit to Brazil and met with PresidentDilma Rousseff.[2] Both leaders discussed deepening of the ties and growth of the role played by the two countries in the world, and they agreed to increase relations between Australia and Brazil at the level of strategic partnership. In November 2014, Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff paid a visit to Australia to attend theG20 Brisbane summit.

As of 2020, Brazil was the fifth largest source of international students studying in Australia.[3]

In 2019-2020, the Australian government financially supported several projects in Brazil including poverty alleviation, promotion of employment for female former convicts, and assistance concerning theCOVID-19 pandemic.[3]

High-level visits

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Australian Prime MinisterJulia Gillard and Brazilian PresidentDilma Rousseff during the2011 G20 Cannes summit.

High-level visits from Australia to Brazil

High-level visits from Brazil to Australia

Bilateral agreements

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Both nations have signed several agreements such as a Trade Agreement (1978); Extradition Treaty (1994); Memorandum of Understanding in Health Cooperation (1998); Air Service Agreement (2010); Memorandum of Understanding on Cooperation on Major Sporting Events (2010); Agreement on Science, Technology and Innovation (2017); and a Memorandum of Understanding on Water Cooperation (2018).[4][3]

Trade

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In 2018, trade between Australia and Brazil totaled US$1.5 billion.[1] Australia's main exports to Brazil include: coal; crude petroleum; nickel ores and concentrates; and aluminium. Brazil's main exports to Australia include: medicine; coffee; civil engineering equipment and parts; and personal travel services.[3] Brazil is Australia's largest export market in Latin America by a significant margin, including in tourism, travel and education-related services, and accounts for half Australia's direct investment in the region.[3]

Resident diplomatic missions

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Of Australia
Of Brazil

  • Embassy of Brazil in Canberra
    Embassy of Brazil in Canberra

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcBrasil-Australia (in Portuguese)
  2. ^Comunicado Conjunto entre Brasil e Austrália (in Portuguese)
  3. ^abcde"Australia and Brazil"(PDF).Australian Government, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. Retrieved26 April 2021.
  4. ^Cronologia das Relações Bilaterais (in Portuguese)
  5. ^Embassy of Australia in Brasília
  6. ^Embassy of Brazil in Canberra
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