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The Potomac Square Group has scooped up a $47,500 per-month contract with the Polish Chamber of Commerce in the US to provide strategic counseling and federal affairs services.
The Chamber, which is partly funded by the Polish Agency for International Trade, wants to underscore and promote Poland’s contributions to peace and prosperity around the world and its alignment with US economic, geopolitical and national security interests. It also seeks recognition of Poland as a key part of the NATO alliance.
PSG, which was launched by former Wall Street Journal reporter Christopher Cooper, may conduct outreach to the media and general public in its effort to strengthen the bilateral relationship between Poland and the US.
Cooper, who has more than 20 years of journalism experience, worked for the WSJ in Houston, Washington and London. He has reported from 50-plus countries and was the WSJ's lead correspondent for Barack Obama's 2008 presidential run.
PSG’s contract runs for a year. The Chamber retains the right to terminate its relationship with PSG after six months with 30-days notice.
Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer is helping the Embassy of Uzbekistan's efforts to attract increased trade and investment in Central Asia’s most populous country.
Cornerstone Government Affairs has signed a six-month agreement to represent Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office in the US.
Florida’s Corvus Strategic Partners has signed to represent the interests of Colombia regarding its relations with the US.
Gunster Strategies Worldwide is representing the interests of the Chagossian Government in Exile, which opposes the planned UK transfer of the sovereignty of the Chagos Archipelago, which hosts the joint UK/US military base, to Mauritius.
Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck has inked a six-month agreement with NATO-member Iceland to provide strategic advice on how to navigate engagements with the US government.
