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PRE DEPARTURE INFORMATION

RIO DE JANEIRO, September 12th – 16th , 2016

GENERAL INFORMATION

Dear participant,

It is with great pleasure that we welcome you to the Brazilian School of Public and Business Administration,
at the Fundação Getulio Vargas (FGV), for the Universidad de Chile residence in Rio de Janeiro.

In Rio de Janeiro, classes will take place at FGV’s Botafogo site (Praia de Botafogo 190 – room 1333
(13th floor), room 307 (3rd floor), and room 912 (9th floor).
In preparation for your stay, we have included in this document pre-departure information and guidelines
on personal safety, and general practical information, as well as details on key contact people.

HISTORY OF FUNDAÇÃO GETULIO VARGAS

Fundação Getulio Vargas was founded on December 20, 1944. Its initial purpose was to train qualified
personnel for the administration of the country’s public and private sectors (Rio de Janeiro was the then
capital of Brazil). At the time, Brazil had already begun to lay the foundations for the growth that would
take place decades later. Anticipating the dawn of a new era, FGV decided to broaden its scope of action,
moving from the more limited field of administration into the broader one of social sciences. The institution
went beyond the education boundaries and ventured into the domains of research and information,
becoming a benchmark for quality and excellence. Fundação Getulio Vargas was the first institution in
Brazil to offer public and private administration undergraduate and graduate programs.

FGV was also responsible for laying the foundations for a well-grounded economy, introducing concepts
such as balance of payments, national accounts and economic indicators. These initiatives have helped
graduating professionals and ordinary citizens to better understand the Country’s economic and social
performance.

PROGRAM SCHEDULE

The program will start on Monday, September 12th and finish on Friday, September 16th.

The final program schedule will be sent to you in due course. Please note that during your stay you will
visit companies and may attend formal events, therefore please bring smart business clothing i.e. a suit
and smart shoes, although during classes that is not strictly necessary. Please also note that Fundação
Getulio Vargas has a few restrictions in respect to dress code. No one will be allowed entry into its
premises wearing shorts, flip-flops, tank tops or very short mini-skirts.
BEFORE TRAVELLING

Immunization

Although the Brazilian government does not require any specific immunizations for adults coming
to Brazil, we recommend that you bring along your immunization record (International Certificates
of Vaccination) or other official statement showing which shots you have had, in case of an
emergency. The record must show the date of the vaccination and the type of serum used.

Money

Bring credit cards, US Dollars (the most readily exchangeable foreign currency), and, if you wish,
some Euros.

Currency: The unit of currency is the “Real” (R$) implemented as from July 1994. Notes in
circulation include: 100 reais (R$100), 50 reais (R$50), 20 reais (R$20), 10 reais (R$10), 5 reais
(R$5), and 2 reais (R$2). Coins in circulation include: 1 real (R$1), 50 centavos (R$0.50), 25
centavos (R$0.25), 10 centavos (R$0.10), 5 centavos (R$0.05) and 1 centavo (R$0.01).

Credit cards: In Rio there is little problem in changing other foreign currencies and there is an
extensive network of ATMs. Most major credit cards are accepted in Brazil (VISA – the most widely
accepted - and MasterCard; American Express, Diners Club - less accepted.) Your credit card may
not work in cash dispensers, but those marked ‘Banco 24 Horas’ will dispense cash against most
international cards. Non-ATM cash advances against credit cards are possible (e.g. at some
banks), but the process can be complicated.
Please be advised that you might not be able to withdraw cash from an ATM after 10 pm.

ARRIVAL

Immigration:
Before landing, passengers are given a form to be completed and handed over to the Brazilian
immigration authorities at the international airports. After your passport is stamped, the immigration
officer will hand you back the form you have completed. Keep it carefully with your passport, as it
may be requested when you leave the country.
Customs:

Please refer to the Customs Form, handed in on the plane, for articles that need to be declared at
Customs, as well as limit on the amount of currency (cash) you are allowed to bring into the country.
Duty Free Shop in Tom Jobim International (“Galeão”) airport in Rio is also open to arriving
international travelers. They are well stocked and prices are sometimes lower than in a lot of
countries. Passengers in transit will not be allowed to shop.
Transportation from the Airport:

In Rio:

If you´re not being collected at the airport, we recommend that you take a pre-paid airport taxi (If you are
coming with a colleague or more, it might be a good idea to share a cab). A taxi from the airport to the
ZONA SUL (where your hotel is located) currently costs about R$ 105 and it takes about 40 minutes with
regular traffic. Most operators (cooperatives such as COOTRAMO, TRANSCOOPAS, etc.) will ask for
payment at their desks, situated just outside the baggage collection area, before you leave the airport
building, and accept credit cards. Be prepared to pay extra for pieces of luggage carried in the trunk of the
car. It is safest to travel by a pre-paid airport taxi rather than a metered common taxi. It is not advisable to
use the shared airport limousine minibus services.

Exchange:

You can exchange currency at the airport, where there are bureaux de change, (Casas de Câmbio),
with varying opening hours.

At Rio de Janeiro’s International airport, the following bureaux the change operate:

Banco Safra
- Terminal 1 – International arrivals, 2nd floor/ restricted area, semi-restricted area and public
area
- Terminal 2 – International arrivals, semi-restricted area
- Terminal 2- (kiosk) – domestic departures, public area
Opening hours: 24 hours
Bradesco Exchange
Terminal 1 – arrivals sector C
Opening hours: 7 am – 10.30 am
Get Money Turmalina
Terminal 1 - Arrivals sector B
6 am to 12 am

ATM’s
Travel ATM (24 hour withdrawal)
Visa, Visa Electron, Plus, Mastercard, Maestro and Cirrus
Location: Terminal 1 – domestic and International arrivals, as well as area near baggage conveyor
belts 8 & 9.

For further information, check: http://www.infraero.gov.br/index.php/aeroportos/rio-de-


janeiro/aeroporto-internacional-do-rio-de-janeiro/facilidades.html#Cambio

It might be worth your changing roughly US$50-R$100 into local currency, at least enough to pay
for the cab to your hotel

Hotels can change small amounts of US Dollars into cash and US Dollar Travelers Checks on the
spot. They generally give higher rates of exchange and may have little cash at weekends. Better
exchange rates are available from banks, but the process can be time-consuming. You will need
your passport to exchange money. US$ exchange rates are published daily in the newspapers
(commercial and travel rates).
TIP: Obtaining change in Brazil is almost a daily hurdle. Ensure you have a good supply of smaller
denomination bills (such as R$2, R$5 and R$10), rather than fifties or hundred. Cab drivers, for
instance, very rarely have (or pretend not to) change.

PERSONAL SECURITY ADVICE IN BRAZIL

Levels of crime and violence can be high, especially in major cities, therefore you should be vigilant,
especially when going out after dark. Nevertheless, you may take comfort in the knowledge that
the vast majority of business visits in Rio de Janeiro take place without incidents. Below are
suggestions of some precautions you should take during your stay:

 Avoid carrying large quantities of cash and valuable objects (expensive cameras etc).
 Brazilian law requires that everyone carries identification at all times. It is advisable not to carry
your original passport with you, but, rather, have a copy of the main pages (number, identification
and visa, if any). If possible, carry some form of photo ID, like a Driver’s License.
 Pickpockets abound, particularly on public transport and on beaches. Never leave personal
belongings unattended.
 Expensive watches and large wedding rings offer unnecessary temptation. Do not wear them. Bring
plastic/costume jewellery if you want to wear any at all.
 The hotel in which you will be staying offers a safe-box facility. We advise you to use this.
 In the unlikely (given that you will be part of a large group) event that you are threatened, hand over
whatever you are carrying without delay. DO NOT RESIST. Always carry some money to hand over
to a mugger, to avoid dangerous disappointment.
 Do not walk alone on the streets when it’s dark or at any time in deserted areas.
 It is not advisable to walk alone along the beach or by the lagoon at night, even though these places
are very well lit.

Useful Numbers: Police: 190 Ambulance:192 Fire: 193

COMPUTER & INTERNET ACCESS

The FGV facilities where classes will be held are internet enabled throughout. Please check the
signposts for information on the wi-fi key.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION:

Climate: Annual average: 16oC-25oC. Winter: 5oC-20oC, Summer: 30oC-35 oC. The weather is
mostly hot and humid in Rio, especially in the summer (November-February), and during this season,
you should expect summer thunderstorms, which can leave some streets knee-high in water.

Electricity: In Rio voltage is usually 110 volts (the hotel Concierge may provide you with a converter,
upon request) AC at 60 cycles. Plugs are normally two pin, fat or round, or three-pin (round). Most
hotels have dual voltage sockets for electric shavers. If you are bringing a laptop computer, the
telephone jack is of the American type. Check before you plug.
Clothing: For meetings, exhibitions, cocktail parties, a smart suit (matching outfit for women) is
normal, especially in business circles. Please note that you will be visiting companies, therefore
business suit (equivalent for women) will be expected. On other occasions clothing is relaxed. The
seasons in Brazil are the opposite of those in the Northern Hemisphere. In Rio, it can be hot any
time of the year, though most people stick to smart business attire for business and formal events,
despite a degree of discomfort.
Climate: Annual average: 16oC-25oC. Winter: 5oC-20oC, Summer: 30oC-35 oC. The weather is
mostly hot and humid in Rio, especially in the summer (November-February), and during this season,
you should expect summer thunderstorms, which can leave some streets knee-high in water.

ENSURE YOU WEAR SUNCREEN DURING THE DAY. TIP: We recommend you bring sunscreen
from home, as it is quite expensive in Brazil.

Water: Tap water is not to be drunk in Brazil. The safest is to drink mineral water. There is no
need, however, to use mineral water for personal wash and tooth brushing.

Tipping: Waiters’ tips are usually included in the bill (it is shown as “service charge”, usually of 10%).
When not included in the bill, recommended tips range from 10% to 15%. It is also customary to tip
other attendants such as doormen, car park valets, supermarket hands etc. A tip of R$ 5 is fine.

Social etiquette: Brazilians are generally friendly and relaxed. You may be expected to shake hands
every time you meet or take leave of a Brazilian (even if you have met the person previously the
same day). Among women, it is normal to exchange kisses on the cheek (but not a rule). Back-
slapping (men) and hugging (women) between friends and acquaintances is commonplace.

Public telephones: you can make local, inter-city and international calls by buying telephone cards
at the airport, from bars or some newspaper stands.
For instance, to call from Rio de Janeiro to the US: 00 21 + 1 (country code) + area code + telephone
number. To call from Rio de Janeiro to other cities in Brazil = 0 + 31(local carrier) or 0 + 21(local
carrier) + city area code + telephone number. The area for Rio is 21.

HEALTH AND MEDICAL CARE:

FGV Health Center in Rio:


FGV Headquarters has a health center with a General Practitioner located on the 15th floor and
as an international student you will have access to this service. The center is open from 8:00 to
22:00 and there is a doctor available from 9:00am to 01:30 pm and from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm.

Most Brazilian cities have a number of health care services available, ranging from modern state-
of-the-art facilities to poorly equipped units. It is a good idea to become familiar with the well
regarded health care providers in the city you will be visiting. There are 24-hour pharmacies on all
main shopping streets, and the pharmacists can help with simple health problems. Brazilian doctors
tend to be specialists rather than general physicians.
24 hour Pharmacy (Drogaria) –

Drogaria Pacheco
Av. Nossa Senhora de Copacabana, 115 - Copacabana
Phone: (21) 2295-7555, (21) 2295-5103

Find out the best and nearest hospital to go to in case of an emergency. If you want to make a
routine appointment, request references for a medical practitioner from a reliable source. You can
check with your consulate or your contact at Fundação Getulio Vargas. Additionally, hotels can
usually find appropriate doctors or dentists if you need one.

Health Insurance:
Foreign travelers should acquire health insurance before traveling to Brazil. Travel agencies
can advise the most suitable insurance company for your situation. If you require medical treatment
or prescription medication, most likely you will be asked to first pay and then claim back from your
insurance company. Most hospitals accept credit cards.

Getting Around in Rio

Taxis:
One of the best ways for foreigners to get around Rio is by taxi. Taxis in the city centers are plentiful
and you can stop the regular taxis (taxi comuns - yellow cars) on the streets, find them at the taxi
ranks, or book them by phone. Fares are payable in accordance with the meter, which shows the
precise fare to be paid in local currency. When paying, it is customary to round up the fare to the
nearest Real.
Certain journeys (e.g. from hotel to airport) may be charged on a fixed-price basis. Various “executive
taxis” and “radio cars” hang around top hotels (and charge higher fares), but they rarely provide
superior service – ask the hotel for advice.
It is not usual to tip. Beware that because of the heavy traffic, journeys can take much longer than you
might think, especially during the rush hour between 7:30 – 10:00 and 17:00 – 20:00. Do not assume
that cabbies will speak English, and do not expect to pay in anything but in Reais.

Buses:
You can go anywhere by bus within the city, but make sure you know what bus number you need
beforehand. Although they are generally safe during the day, they should be avoided at night.
Understanding the city bus routes is easy but a good city map will help.
You can check these sites for more information on the bus lines and their itineraries:
www.vadeonibus.com.br/home/
www.rioonibus.com/guia_de_itinerarios/

Metrô (Subway System):


The subway system in Rio is good, cheap, safe, clean and quick, but it doesn't cover much of the city,
as it is relatively small. The subway operates from 5:00 to Midnight from Monday to Saturday, and
from 7:00 to 23:00 on Sundays and public holidays. You may buy the tickets at the ticket kiosks inside
the stations from 5:00 to 22:00.

You can check the site for more information on the Metro lines and their itineraries:
www.metrorio.com.br/
GENERAL CULTURAL INFORMATION

Drinks:
The standard aperitif in Brazil is caipirinha, made of fresh lime juice, sugar,
sugarcane spirit (cachaça) and ice (be warned - a normal-sized caipirinha contains
alcohol equivalent in strength to about two US doubles!). Local beer is mostly of
lager-type, and of good quality. Try chopp (local draft beer) and guaraná (local soft
drink, made from a fruit originally from the Amazon). Local wine is improving,
especially the ones from the south. Whisky is expensive, but is the standard cocktail
party drink. In restaurants, some coffee shops, snack bars and bars you should try
natural and fresh tropical fruit juices. Coconut milk (água de coco) is very
reasonable, refreshing (particularly good for curing those hangovers!). There are
some juices mixed with milk that are called vitaminas, they’re made with an infinity
of mixtures of fruits such as mangoes, acerolas, pineapples, bananas, oranges and
guavas. There is also an alcoholic drink called batida, a typically Brazilian drink
mixed with ice cubes, fruit, sugar, milk or condensed milk and cachaça.

Eating Out

Rio has a wide variety of restaurants and if you want to try typical carioca food, you should try going
to a churrascaria (barbecue restaurants), which is often on an all-you-can-eat basis, in which you are
served limitless amounts of beef, chicken, pork and sausages for a fixed price. For those who may
not be up to eating so much meat, these restaurants always have a very extensive buffet, with a
variety of starters, seafood and salads. Be forewarned that drinks are not included in the fixed price!
Feijoada is another typical dish in Rio and it consists of black beans with different types of pork meat,
usually accompanied by rice and farofa (manioc flower). Since the weather is hot in Rio, salads and
light food is also available in most restaurants. Seafood is largely available and appreciated in most
restaurants and there are a great number of excellent Japanese restaurants in Rio.

Food:
The country has a rich regionalized cuisine. Each region has its festive food, but the feijoada, from
Rio de Janeiro, is considered by many the most typical Brazilian dish. It consists of a big casserole of
black beans with a thick juice cooked together with salty, fresh, and smoked meat. In Rio de Janeiro
and any other major capital in Brazil you can get the cuisine of almost everywhere in the world, good
quality food at reasonable prices, because of the diversity of the immigration: Italian, Chinese,
Japanese, French, etc. Other dishes worth trying in Brazil are Muqueca (stewed fish) and Rodízio or
Churrasco (barbecued meat and poultry).

Feijoada
Shopping

You can buy almost anything in Rio. Shops tend to close on Saturday afternoons, but the large, air-
conditioned shopping malls are often open until later and on Sunday afternoons. Ipanema and Leblon
districts have interesting shops. Brazil national soccer kits are also available, in all sizes, at airport
stores and in malls.

N.B. Haggling in Brazil is not a normal practice except perhaps in some street markets.

The most obvious souvenirs are Amerindian art and trinkets, along with gems and polished stones.
These are available in specialty stores and on Sundays at the pleasant open-air market Feira Hippie
(Hippie Fair), in Praça General Osório, Ipanema. This market is open on Sundays from 9am to 5pm
and offers handicrafts, jewelry, leather goods and clothes.
Brazil is also home to H. Stern, an international jeweler, which has boutiques in Ipanema and in most
shopping malls.
The Saara Street Market is a neighborhood that borders the City center (financial district). Saara was
originally a warren of shopping streets dominated by Arab merchants, who were later joined by Jewish
traders and then a host of others, all of whom created the unique low-budget shopping experience of
today.

Other interesting markets to visit in Rio include the Feira dos Nordestinos in São Cristovão, the largest
market selling food, clothing and other items from Brazil’s northeast region. Forró music is played
extensively on weekends.

Shopping Malls in Rio de Janeiro


Rio Sul
The largest and main shopping centre in the south zone of the city, it is four stories high and has a
food court with a good assortment of restaurants.
Rua Lauro Muller, 116 – Botafogo
Open from Monday to Saturday, from 10:00 to 22:00 and on Sundays from 15:00 to21:00

Botafogo Praia Shopping


With arguably the best view of Baía da Guanabara and the Pão de Açúcar, it is eight stories high,
with very good infrastructure and restaurants.
Praia de Botafogo, 400 – Botafogo
Open from Monday to Saturday, from 10:00 to 22:00 and on Sundays from 15:00 to 21:00

Shopping Leblon
It’s a new shopping center, with very good infrastructure, many sophisticated stores, good
restaurants and cafes.
Av. Afrânio de Melo Franco, 290
Open from Monday to Saturday from 10:00 to 22:00 and on Sundays from 15:00 to 21:00

NIGHTLIFE AND ENTERTAINMENT

If you are coming from a country with tight drinking regulations, note that the concept of brown-bagging
is completely alien to Brazilians (and laughable, if you try to explain it). Even simple street bars, known
as botequins or pés-sujos, are licensed - and you do not have to hide what you are drinking! Beer,
shots of cachaça and caipirinhas are available everywhere, even at the beach.
Rio de Janeiro has a musical soul. The Marvellous City can rightfully claim to be the birthplace of both
Samba and Bossa Nova! Of course there's plenty of room for other Brazilian, Latin, and international
music as well. From mega-shows and events like Rock in Rio, to intimate cafes and lounges with live
music, to free presentations at beaches and parks, you will certainly find something interesting to see.

PLACES TO VISIT

Cristo Redentor (Christ the Redeemer)


The giant statue of Christ the Redeemer stands atop Corcovado Mountain and offers
visitors a 3600 panoramic view of the city, one of the most stunning views in the world.
The statue can be reached either by road or monorail.

Pão de Açúcar (Sugar Loaf)


This giant rock, one of Rio’s most famous landmarks, stands sentinel at the entry
of Guanabara Bay and offers visitors yet another stunning aerial view of Rio. It is
reached by cable car from Urca (Praia Vermelha) and helicopter rides are also
available from the lower mountain. The rock can also be climbed by the more
professional.

Jardim Botânico (The Botanical Gardens)


A beautiful park located next to the lagoon that holds an array of plant
life found throughout Brazil and around the world – an ideal place to
visit.

Museu Naval (Naval Museum)


In addition to paintings, naval equipment and models and historical
information also includes a real submarine (which can be visited), a
naval helicopter and boat trips over to the Ilha Fiscal, which has a
lovely Victorian era palace where the last ball was held before the
Republic was proclaimed.
Estádio do Maracanã (Maracanã Stadium)
For soccer lovers, this is a must. Brazil’s, and one of the world’s most important soccer venues, plays
host to national side games, championship finals and games between some of Rio’s most important
teams, as well as hosting concerts and other large events (currently closed for renovations).

Lagoa Rodrigo de Freitas (Rodrigo de Freitas Lagoon)


This giant lagoon is encircled by some of Rio’s most exclusive neighborhoods and is the setting for a
number of attractions, including sports and kiosks offering food and even live music, and is a nice
place to simply stroll around.

Museu da Quinta da Boa Vista (Quinta da Boa Vista Museum)


This former Royal palace located in São Cristovão now houses a museum with a range of different
items on show, many collected by the last Emperor, including fossils, insects, mummies and furniture.
Nearby, the Zoológico (the Zoo), is worth a visit, as is the Museu Militar (Military Museum) and the
Casa da Marquesa de Santos (the Emperor’s mistress house), beautifully restored to its former glory
with fine furnishings and décor and an excellent tea room. Classical music concerts are often held in
its gardens.
Museu Histórico Nacional (National Historical Museum)
This museum, located in the financial district (Centro) offers
visitors a wealth of information and attractions related to
Brazil’s history, from carriages, weaponry and uniforms to
paintings, furniture and personal items. Important battles, the
conditions slaves had to undergo and immigration from
Europe are all told in fascinating detail and the museum also
offers visiting exhibitions. There is also a very large collection
of old coinage from the Americas.

Centro (center – the financial district)


This district is full of old churches, including the Igreja do Carmo and the Monsteiro de São Bento.
The CCBB - Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil is also worth visiting for its cultural events and exhibitions,
as is the Casa França-Brasil, around the corner. For those keen on a sense of the old Rio, tea at the
Confeitaria Colombo is a must. Also worth visiting is the Paço Imperial (formerly a palace for the Royal
Family, where Princess Isabel signed the Lei Aurea (the law that freed the slaves in Brazil).

Arco do Teles, Lapa and Santa Teresa


Neighborhoods on the edge of the Centro, full of old Rio charm and architecture, these are the places
to visit for some nightlife fun at their many restaurants, bars and dance halls. The Bondinho tram goes
up to Santa Teresa and is worth traveling on.

Cidade do Samba (Samba City)


This is a new purpose-built complex that is home to some of Rio’s famous Samba Schools, located in
the port district (Rua Rivadávia Corrêa, 60 – Gamboa) and open to visitors from Tuesdays to
Saturdays from 10:00 to 17:00 (check first).
The Beaches
Rio is best known for its sand, sea and surf and the best beaches
include Leme, Copacabana, Ipanema, Leblon and São Conrado, with
Barra and Recreio a little further away. Even further but really worth
visiting are Joá, Prainha and Grumari that are reachable by car.
Advice: travel light, leave passports, expensive cameras and other
valuables in the hotel safe.

The Mountains and Forests


Rio is surrounded by jungle-clad forests and there are many
interesting treks to be had, through Horto and the Tijuca forest,
where many old coffee plantation ruins can still be found, and
idyllic waterfalls bathed in. Mountains like the Pão de Açúcar
and Pedra da Gávea can be climbed by the experienced. A
word of caution: care should be taken at all times, and guides
are recommended.

Hang Gliding
Hang glide from the Pedra Bonita, a 510m high giant granite rock
overlooking São Conrado and land on the beach, enjoying the
stunning views as you descend.

Niteroi
Niteroi is a very large city located on the other side of the Bay of
Guanabara from Rio, which can be reached by bus or by ferry from Praça
Quinze. One of the city’s highlights, aside from its view of Rio, is its Modern
Art Museum, built by renowned architect, Oscar Niemeyer and resembling
a flying saucer.
Petrópolis
This is a city an hour or so outside Rio (by car or bus) and some 800m up in the surrounding mountains
that is worthwhile visiting for its historical significance and natural beauty. It was built by the Imperial
family as a summer residence and was later colonized by German immigrants. Important attractions
include the Palácio Quitandinha (Quitandinha Palace), a formerly an Art Decco style Casino Hotel
visited by the rich and famous; the Portuguese royal family’s original summer home: Museu Palácio
Imperial (Imperial Palace museum) with décor, royal jewelry and clothing, carriages and even a steam
train; and the Cathedral, the Imperial Tombs, and the house of Santos Dumont (inventor of the airplane
and wrist watch). Buses direct from Menezes Cortes (in the Centro) or the Rodoviaria Novo Rio (main
Rio bus terminal).

TO FIND OUT MORE ON RIO

Websites in English:
www.rioguiaoficial.com.br/

www.rio-turismo.com

http://riotimesonline.com/ - News company covering Rio and Brazil

TO FIND OUT MORE ON BRAZIL

www.mct.gov.br - Ministry of Science and Technology

www.brazilinfo.com - All about Brazil

www.ibge.gov.br - Statistical, geographic and environmental information

www.brasil.gov.br - Brazilian government, with links to agencies, tourist and historic information
IMPORTANT LOCAL CONTACTS

Mônica Balanda
Monica.balanda@fgv.br
Tel: 3799 5752
Cel: (21)998938509

Evelyn Sobrinho
Evelyn.sobrinho@fgv.br
Tel: (21) 3799 5740
Cel: (+55 21) 98686-4688

Leonardo Puntel
Leonardo.puntel@fgv.br
Tel: (21) 3799 5596

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