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All lobbying filings

THE NATIONAL COALITION PARTY OF CANADA (NCPC)

Lobbying for THE NATIONAL COALITION PARTY OF CANADA (NCPC)

 Amended
The filer submitted a later report covering this same period, so the amounts here have been replaced. Site totals count only the latest version. See the current filing, posted Sep 13, 2025.
 Filing 2nd Quarter - Report
Reporting period
2nd Quarter 2025
Apr 1 - June 30 · Posted Aug 8, 2025
Money reported
None
Registrations and no-activity reports carry no figure.

Official filing document

 Lobbyists on this filing 1
  • RAPHAEL LOUIS
    Previously held: Prime Minister Office Liaison Officer

A "covered position" is a government job the lobbyist held in the 20 years before registering, which the law requires them to name. See the revolving door for former members of Congress across all filings.

 Government bodies contacted 5
  • HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
  • President of the U.S.
  • SENATE
  • U.S. Trade Representative (USTR)
  • White House Office

The chambers, agencies and offices the filer named. It does not say who inside them was contacted, or when.

 Lobbying activity 1
Trade (domestic/foreign)

Advocating for the creation of the Canada-Organization of American States Trade Bloc (COASTB) represents a strategic initiative to advance regional economic integration, enhance foreign direct investment (FDI), and promote sustainable international trade. This proposal adheres to and complies with key provisions of U.S. law, including Titles 12, 15, 19, 22, 26, 31, and 35 of the United States Code; aligns with the American Declaration of the Rights and Duties of Man and the American Convention on Human Rights (ACHR); and upholds Canadian statutory frameworks such as the Bank of Canada Act, Financial Administration Act, Financial Consumer Agency of Canada Act, Export Development Act, Canadian International Trade Tribunal Act, and the Investment Canada Act. The primary objective of COASTB is to reduce trade barriers and tariffs, facilitate greater access to the Canadian stock market, and foster cross-border economic development across the Americas. With the combined GDP of the 35 OAS member states estimated at approximately USD $33.9 trillion, the formation of COASTB would establish one of the worlds most significant regional trade and economic development zones, unlocking expansive opportunities for cooperative growth and innovation. Advocating for the creation of the Canada-G20 Trade Bloc (CG20TB) presents a bold and forward-looking vision for advancing global economic integration, financial cooperation, and sustainable development. As a founding member of the G20-the premier intergovernmental forum for international economic collaboration among the worlds largest developed and emerging economies. Canada is uniquely positioned to lead the establishment of a strategic trade bloc that adheres to and complies with international legal and regulatory frameworks. These include the United States Code (Titles 2, 3, 12, 15, 19, 22, 26, 31, and 35); the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR); the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR); the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR); and key Canadian statutes such as the Bank of Canada Act, Financial Administration Act, Financial Consumer Agency of Canada Act, Export Development Act, Canadian International Trade Tribunal Act, and Investment Canada Act. The CG20TBs primary objectives are to stimulate international trade, attract Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), lower trade barriers and tariffs, enhance global access to Canadas stock market and financial system, and address pressing global issues including financial stability, environmental economics, and inclusive socioeconomic growth. With G20 member states accounting for approximately 79.5% of global GDP estimated at USD $167.90 trillion in Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) terms, the CG20TB would establish one of the largest and most influential global trade and economic development platforms in the 21st century.

Source: federal Lobbying Disclosure Act filing, reproduced as filed. Bills are parsed from the activity descriptions.

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