China Imports Textile Shoes And Clothing Products &Nbsp; Impacts Local Manufacturers In Brazil.

January 18, "made in China" label is triggering a strong reaction in Brazil.

From auto parts to shoes and textiles, various imports are pouring into factories and supermarket shelves in Brazil.

Brazil Real appreciated more than 30% against the US dollar in a short span of two years.

Meanwhile, imports from China increased significantly, and imports from China increased by 60% last year.

Raul Klein, vice president of Brazil footwear industry association, said: "the Chinese are destroying us. If we do not act quickly, our industrial strength will gradually collapse."

Rousseff, the new president of Brazil, is also worried about China's policy. She is moving away from the position of former president Lula. Lula believes that Beijing is more of an ally than an enemy of Brazil. An alliance with Beijing will help to curb the influence of the United States and Europe in Latin America.

When Rousseff assumed office, he promised to take the renminbi at the BRICs summit in April this year.

China's exports to Pakistan surged to $25 billion 600 million last year, much higher than the $16 billion in 2009 and $5 billion 300 million in 2005.

For Brazil, China is now the second largest supplier after the United States, with 80% of its suppliers.