
The 2026 FIFA World Cup, featuring three national teams from Portuguese-speaking countries — Brazil, Portugal and Cape Verde — will be the most Lusophone World Cup ever. The most remarkable fact is that Cape Verde will participate in a World Cup for the first time in its history. With a population of around 500,000, Cape Verde is the smallest country by area ever to compete in a World Cup finals tournament and the second least populous, behind Iceland.
Brazil has been drawn into Group C alongside Morocco, Haiti and Scotland. Portugal, led by Cristiano Ronaldo, is in Group K with the Democratic Republic of Congo, Uzbekistan and Colombia. Finally, Cape Verde is in Group H together with Spain, Saudi Arabia and Uruguay. Brazil, five-time world champions, have never missed a World Cup finals tournament, while the Cape Verdean squad includes several players who compete in the Portuguese league. Read more →













Relations between Asia and Africa are secular, with India and China currently being the main hubs of these relations in Asia.

























The Lusophone Society of Goa (LSG) is pleased to announce the “5th Lusofonia Festival Goa 2019”. From December 2018 to March 2019 there will be several events, which will be announced successively.









In order to strengthen the ties between Goa and Brazil the Lusophone Society of Goa brought together the Consul General of Brazil in Mumbai Ms. Rosimar da Silva Suzano and the mayor of the City of Panjim (Panaji) Surendra Furtado on 23 December 2017. 



The Lusophone Society of Goa (LSG) in collaboration with the Municipality of Mafra (Portugal) organizes an exhibition of photographies by Adelino Fernandes, professional photographer from Goa, India, at Casa de Cultura Jaime Lobo e Silva, Ericeira (Portugal). The exhibition, with the title “Goan Windows – Indo-Portuguese Architecture”, will show 22 photographies depicting the typical windows of Indo-Portuguese architecture of the city of Margao, in Goa.





















explains Emídio Josíne, a young Mozambican artist, in a exclusive interview to the Lusophone Society of Goa. About the Mozambican cinema Josine says that “making movies in Mozambique is not easy. We have few film directors for fiction movies, few people educated in film, we don’t yet have hundred percent teams of professionals. We need more script writers, continuity, photograph directors, producers; although I must admit that the ones we have are very good.” 
The Indian company Primus Agri Projects Private Limited is investing 3 million USD in the production of mung beans and sesame seeds 


In an interesting article published in the Goan daily Herald Rhadarao F. Gracias, a practising Goan lawyer, discusses in which circumstances Goans can be considered as Indian or Portuguese nationals. 











