The Embassy
Updated on March 2, 2026
• The Embassy of Brazil in Lebanon is closely monitoring the increase in hostilities in regions of the country and remains committed to providing appropriate guidance to the Brazilian community. • If you are not in Lebanon, do not travel to the country. • The Embassy recommends that Brazilian nationals residing in or temporarily visiting Lebanon leave the country, by their own means, until a return to normal conditions. Brazilian nationals who decide to remain in Lebanon should not stay in the southern region of the country, in border areas, or in other locations recognized as high-risk; they should follow the security guidance issued by local authorities. • Beirut International Airport remains operational. The Lebanese airline Middle East Airlines (MEA) continues to operate regular flights to various destinations, with onward connections to Brazil. • Reinforce precautionary measures, especially in southern Lebanon, border areas, and other recognized high-risk locations. • Avoid gatherings and demonstrations. • Brazilian nationals are advised to ensure that their passport is valid for at least six (6) months, • Make sure you have proof of Brazilian nationality (such as a birth certificate) and/or a valid Brazilian or Lebanese identity document, and to keep their registration details updated with the Consular Section of the Embassy by accessing the consular registration form at https://forms.office.com/r/HjhvhDiHFK. • It is recommended to avoid sharing unverified information or outdated News. • Nationals are urged to regularly follow the Embassy’s oficial website https://beirute.itamaraty.gov.br, Facebook facebook.com/Brazil.Lebanon, Twitter twitter.com/ebeirute, Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brazilinlebanon, WhatsApp channel https://www.whatsapp.com/channel/0029VarNJEqJUM2gCsrVNj0i. • The Embassy can be contacted by email at consular.beirute@itamaraty.gov.br brasemb.beirute@itamaraty.gov.br • In case of a consular emergency, the 24-hour emergency telephone numbers are +961 70 108 374 (consular duty line in Lebanon) or +55 61 98260-0610 (Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs consular duty line). |
Please be informed that the electoral register will be closed after 6 May, leaving voters with less than four months to issue a voter registration card, transfer their electoral domicile, regularize pending issues, or update their details. The Superior Electoral Court (TSE) advises voters not to leave these procedures to the last minute.
It is emphasized that Brazilian citizens over 18 and under 70 years of age must have their electoral status in good standing in order to obtain a Brazilian passport. If the electoral status is irregular, the applicant must submit a request through the Título Net Exterior system, available at:
https://www.tse.jus.br/eleitor/eleitor-no-exterior
After this date, the electoral register will be closed to new requests, and it is important to be up to date with the Electoral Justice in order to participate in the 2026 Elections.
ATTENTION – MEN AGED 18 TO 45 A Military Service Clearance Certificate is mandatory to apply for or regularize voter registration. Not up to date with military enlistment? Request regularization through e-consular. Appointments available via e-consular.
Book consular services
Consular services are provided exclusively by appointment through the e-consular system.
Public service hours are from 09:00 to 15:00.
Highlights
Redes Sociais
Noticias
Formal invitation for President Aoun to visit Brazil
On February 19, the Ambassador of Brazil, Tarcísio Costa, was received by the President of the Lebanese Republic, General Joseph Aoun. On that occasion, the Ambassador conveyed a letter from the President of Brazil, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, which included a formal invitation for President Aoun to visit Brazil, with the aim of deepening the historic partnership between the two countries.
The Ambassador of Brazil, Tarcísio Costa, joined the diplomatic corps
On January 20, the Ambassador of Brazil, Tarcísio Costa, joined the diplomatic corps in extending greetings to President Joseph Aoun during the official New Year Reception. On that occasion, Lebanon’s progress in security, state-building, and economic reforms was highlighted. Lebanese Presidency
From Belém to Beirut: Reflections Post-COP30 and Policy Dialogue
On February 6, the Ministry of Environment of Lebanon and the Embassy of Brazil co-organized the technical conference “From Belém to Beirut: Post-COP30 Reflections and Policy Dialogue,” following the conclusion of COP30 in Belém. The conference reviewed Lebanon’s participation in COP30 and discussed the outcomes of the conference, with the participation of the Minister of Environment, Dr. Tamara Al-Zein, of the Ambassador of Brazil to Lebanon, Tarcísio Costa, and of members of the technical delegation and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) team.
The Ambassador of Brazil, Tarcísio Costa, was received by the Lebanese Minister of Labor, Mohamad Haidar.
On that occasion, they discussed possibilities for exchange of experiences in public policies. The Ambassador also highlighted the tripartite cooperation project involving the International Labour Organization (ILO), whose implementation is expected to begin shortly, and which provides for Brazilian technical assistance to the NSSF’s digital transformation process.





