President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva met this Tuesday (16) with the president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, and the president of the European Council, António Costa, to ask for a review of restrictions on Brazilian products, including meat and steel materials. The meeting took place in Évian, France, where the president of Brazil is participating as a guest at the G7 Summit, a group made up of the United States, Japan, Germany, France, the United Kingdom, Italy, Canada and the European Union. Related news: Lula at the G7 generates expectations for a US tariff and a veto on meat by the EU. G7: Lula will demand development aid and new global governance. European Union officially bans Brazilian meat from September. According to Lula, in a post on social media, Itamaraty will work together with officials from the European Commission “to identify difficulties” in relation to the products.  “We are committed to seeking solutions that address European concerns, whether sanitary, phytosanitary and protecting its steel industry, as well as Brazil's legitimate export interests, in line with the Mercosur-European Union agreement”, wrote the president.  >> Follow the Agência Brasil channel on WhatsApp Veto from September The European Union decided to ban the import of meat, tripe, fish and honey produced in Brazil on the 6th. The veto would come into force on the 3rd of September. The decision was announced in May, after the trade agreement between Mercosur and the European Union came into force. According to the European Commission, Brazil was unable to prove that its producers meet some of the bloc's health requirements, especially not to use, throughout the entire production chain, antimicrobial medicines to treat and prevent infections in animals.