30 countries hired new lobists to interact with Trump, Pakistan brought on 7 firms: Report

In a report from Politico, countries disclosed millions of millions this year to advocate with President Donald Trump.

The countries have spent millions of people this year since the inauguration of President Donald Trump to advocate with Washington, although this expenditure has not found them on a large scale, it has been revealed in a Politico report, as the countries are now looking for their methods through Trump’s tariff. Lobing firms were brought from major business partners like South Korea and Japan to avoid punishing tariffs in small countries such as Bosnia and Ecuador. The report stated that the Pakistani government brought seven new lobbying firms this year, including “former Bodyman Keith Shilar of Trump and George Sorial, former compliance of Trump organization”. The report said that Pakistan agreed to pay the firm $ 50,000 per month and Islamabad managed to reduce its mutual tariff rate by 29 percent. India brought Tram advisor Jasim Miller on board for a long time in April and ink a one -year contract of $ 1.8 million with Miller in exchange for “strategic lawyer, strategic plan and government relations aid”. The report stated that Mexico did not appoint any new firm, but rely on the direct approach of President Claudia Shinbam for Trump. Mukesh Agi, CEO of the US-India Strategic Partnership Forum, told Politico that the current leadership is not working in a traditional way. “I think the current leadership in Washington is interrupting the traditional way of doing things. It’s not only about the business part, it’s about diplomacy, it’s about treating other countries,” said Agi. “I think the entire old model of trying to impress does not work.,Lobing firms, Mercury Public Affairs signed five new foreign governments from November, including South Korea, Ecuador and Libya. It also advocates for Japan, but another lobbying firm, Ballad Partners helped the broker a phone call between Trump and Japanese PM Shigeru Ishiba a day after the election. The BGR Group advocated Angola and South Korea, which dropped its tariff rates between April and August, stating that the Indian government paid $ 300,000 from December through May. The report said, “Even after this week’s tariff implementation, the country and lobists are still hoping that they can win exceptions or other assistant provisions.”

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