“Brazil can make changes to its request. So can other countries,” Haddad added after meeting with OECD secretary-general at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
The country’s participation in the OECD Scheme for Fruit and Vegetables had its first talks in 2015 and is now reaching its final stage with the training program.
The 1,170-page document serves to gauge alignment with standards in trade, investment, digital economy, health care, education, environment, tourism, and nuclear energy.
Ciro Nogueira said the steps taken by Brazil to join the organization have mobilized hundreds of federal officials, leading to a “new work dynamic in various spheres.”
The amount comes as part of an agreement signed with Inter-American Development Bank. The information was confirmed by Brazil's Infrastructure Minister Marcelo Sampaio on Sunday.