By Park Boram

BRASILIA, July 27 (Yonhap) -- President Lee Jae Myung departed Brasilia on Monday after holding a summit with Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, heading for Sao Paulo where he will attend a business event.

Lee and Lula agreed to strengthen bilateral cooperation in natural resources and energy as part of efforts to diversify supply chains, building on the strategic partnership the two countries forged during Lula's visit to Seoul in February.

Lee arrived in Brasilia on Sunday as part of his three-nation trip to South America, which will also take him to Chile and Argentina later this week.

In Sao Paulo, Lee is scheduled to attend a business roundtable involving both South Korean and Brazilian companies seeking to explore opportunities for greater cooperation.

The president will also meet with members of the South Korean community in Brazil on Tuesday.

pbr@yna.co.kr

(END)

  • 'Dracula' featuring Jennie maintains No. 5 on Billboard 100
  • 'Agent Kim Reactivated' reigns atop Netflix's weekly non-English chart for 3rd week
  • Nam Joo-hyuk to star in new Disney+ crime thriller 'Code'
  • (LEAD) 3 Korean films invited to screen at Toronto film fest
  • Seoul calls for 'no unfair infringement' under new U.S. student visa policy

  • Disney+ to release 2nd season of 'Made in Korea' in Sept.

  • (LEAD) S. Korea, U.S. open shipbuilding partnership center to advance MASGA initiative
  • (LEAD) 3 Korean films invited to screen at Toronto film fest
  • (2nd LD) Flood alert upgraded for Imjin River near inter-Korean border amid downpours
  • 'Agent Kim Reactivated' reigns atop Netflix's weekly non-English chart for 3rd week

  • S. Korea closely monitoring Russia's reported preparation for more N. Korean troops: foreign ministry

  • N. Korea covers inter-Korean border building in screens for apparent renovation work
  • Lee arrives in Brazil for summit with Lula, business roundtable
  • S. Korea to participate in U.S.-led int'l cybersecurity exercise
  • N. Korean leader's sister rebuffs ARF denuclearization call, vows to update nuclear arsenal 'steadily'