The article highlights the efforts of the Secretariat, under the Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Supply in Brazil, to ensure the safe export of tobacco by monitoring for pests and diseases. It focuses on the absence of Orobanche spp. and the low detection rate of blue mold, a fungus not favored by Chinese import conditions. Despite the mandatory testing for this fungus under a bilateral agreement with China, no presence was detected in 320 tobacco crops inspected. This is crucial for maintaining the competitiveness of the tobacco industry in Rio Grande do Sul, a key producer for Belgium, China, and the United States, employing 70,000 families and covering 123,140 hectares.