International Affairs

Clients are increasingly aware of the integrated and tumultuous nature of the global economy. They don’t see traditional borders but larger marketplaces and opportunities. Our clients recognize more complex linkages between the United States and Canada and between North America and the global economy as a fact of corporate life.

No issue or set of interests is immune from this reality. We draw upon our extensive experience to provide our clients with the strategic advice to enable them to promote and protect their interests in a complex cross-border environment. We have worked in this environment for some time and have served our clients across many policy areas including energy, climate change/ cap-and-trade, health care, financial services, border security, trade, and trade policy among others.

International-State Strategies

So much of what makes cross-border collaboration work is at the provincial and state level. Paul Frazer, head of the international affairs team, and Kymber Messersmith, who leads our state affairs efforts, can provide the micro-economic and macro-political insight that can enhance provincial-state economic and trade relations.

3 Click Solutions Articles

Frazer: Political Climate and Canadian-US Relations Entering 2012

3 Click Solutions Senior Advisor and Canadian Chamber of Commerce Washington-DC Based Special Advisor on US-Canadian Relations Paul Frazer provides a brief on Canadian-US relations and how it’s affecting the political climate as we enter 2012.

U.S., Canada sign important agreement

Paul Frazer, 3 Click Solutions Senior Advisor and Co-Chair of the Canada Institute Advisory Board of the Woodrow Wilson Center, adds his expertise to media reports about the recent deal to ease trade across the U.S.-Canada border.

Frazer speaks with Embassy magazine about pipeline controversy

“Canada should presumably do everything it can to demonstrate not only to Canadians, but also to Americans that indeed … the government and industry can be and are at the leading edge of advances that will reduce greenhouse gas emissions,” Frazer says.