Brazil–Greece relations

Greco-Brazilian relations refers to the historical and current bilateral relationship between Brazil and Greece.

History

The countries have enjoyed "Bilateral relations [that] have always been good and are progressing smoothly," according to the Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs.[1]

In addition to its embassy in Brasilia, Greece has two general consulates (in São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro) and four honorary consulates. Brazil has an embassy in Athens.

High-level contacts

There are 50,000 Greeks living in Brazil. In the picture famous Greek Brazilian scientist Miguel Nicolelis

In the past 10 years, there have been a number of high-level contacts between the two nations, including a Brazilian Parliamentary Delegation visit to Greece, a "reciprocal visit" by a Greek Parliamentary Delegation, a meeting between two Ministers of Foreign Affairs, and a visit by the Greek Prime Minister "on the occasion of the EU LAC Summit Meeting in Rio de Janeiro in 1999."[1]

The meeting of the two foreign ministers in April 2009 was the first time a Brazilian foreign minister had visited Greece in an official capacity.[2] Greece's Dora Bakoyannis and Brazil's Celso Amorim discussed opportunities for joint endeavours and further cooperation in the fields of tourism, aircraft building, shipping, agriculture and general trade. Greece has pledged support for Brazil's bid for a permanent place on permanent seat on the United Nations Security Council while Brazil has committed to support Greece in receiving a post at the Human Rights Council in 2013.[2]

Diplomacy

Federative Republic of Brazil

Athens (Embassy)

Hellenic Republic

Brasilia (Embassy)
São Paulo (Consulate–General)
Rio de Janeiro (Consulate–General)

gollark: Probably not, FTL is problematic.

gollark: But you can still destroy cities, which is still pretty problematic.

gollark: Hmm, yes, true.

gollark: If you have a torchship or something you can probably wipe out a major city with nuke-level amounts of energy.

gollark: The problem is worse in a spæce future, because of the fact that spaceships have lots of kinetic energy.

References

Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs about relations with Brazil. Accessed May 4, 2009.
"Statements of Foreign Minister Bakoyannis and her Brazilian counterpart, Mr. Celso Amorim, following their meeting". diplomacymonitor.com. April 3, 2009. Retrieved May 6, 2009.

External links

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[Greek-1] Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs about relations with Brazil. Accessed May 4, 2009.

[Diplomacy-2] "Statements of Foreign Minister Bakoyannis and her Brazilian counterpart, Mr. Celso Amorim, following their meeting". diplomacymonitor.com. April 3, 2009. Retrieved May 6, 2009.