Abstract
Brazilian energy diplomacy intensified from 2003 to 2010. In this case, this intensification was related to the structure of more convergent preferences of Itamaraty—Brazil's Foreign Ministry—other related ministries, and agencies with foreign government preferences for engagement in energy security and/or integration. Co-extensive with these preferences were those of most Brazilian domestic actors on the diversification of the state's energy supplies, enhancement of access to markets or reserves, stimulus for sustainable production and use—mainly in developing states—and strengthening of strategic international partnerships—mostly with developed states—for training and the competitive insertion in the international market.
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