Caio Turqueto, in Goiás Fábio Lima/O Popular The integration between Rede Matogrossense de Comunicação (RMC) and Rede Anhanguera was announced this Monday (3) at an event held in Goiânia and broadcast online to all employees. With the acquisition of the companies, the Zahram Group now has the largest communication group in the Center-North of the country, reaching four states and around 50 communication vehicles. Caio Turqueto, president of the Zahram Group, highlighted that the history of the two communication groups began with two visionary businessmen: Ueze Zahran in Mato Grosso do Sul, in 1965, and Jaime Câmara, in Goiás, in 1938. With the integration of the two networks, the objective is to enhance the Center-North of the country. “I think we have a commitment, a commitment to all the employees who are here, to the population of Goiás, Tocantins, Mato Grosso, Mato Grosso do Sul, and to the responsibility of ensuring that these cultures are preserved and the people are respected”, he stated. The Zahram Group, which already coordinated RMC, acquired controlling interest in the Jaime Câmara Group in May this year. In total, Rede Matogrossense de Comunicação (RMC) and Rede Anhanguera bring together around 1,700 employees. Pedro João Sahran Turqueto, in Goiás Fábio Lima/O Popular Pedro João Zahran Turqueto, vice-president of the Zahram Group, defined integration with the word “respect”. "Adding the strength of Rede Anhanguera with the Matogrossense Television network won't be one plus one equal to two. We will be three, four, five, ten. We will multiply", he said. Nicomedes Filho, in Goiás Fábio Lima/O Popular The general director of RMC and Rede Anhanguera, Nicomedes Filho, explained that the integration will strengthen all vehicles. "What we do is precisely provide information, give them the conditions to make their own decisions. So we always understand how we can contribute, be the link between citizens and public authorities, provoke debates and from this debate really build an increasingly better society for these Brazilians who live in these regions", he said. Caio Zahram, Giane Maria, Nicomedes Filho, Pedro João Zahram Turqueto and Vanderlei Mazine, in Goiás Fábio Lima/O Popular