The National Citizens Coalition says Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government is heading into a critical week, warning that continued inaction could cement a legacy of broken promises and economic decline. As the G7 summit opens in Alberta and the House of Commons prepares for summer adjournment, the NCC says Canadians are still waiting for results after what it calls an “unearned honeymoon” in the polls.At the centre of the group’s criticism is Housing Minister Gregor Robertson, who they accuse of attempting to conceal $10.85 million in personal real estate holdings during Commons questioning. The NCC says Robertson’s failure to disclose these investments undermines public trust, particularly as Canadians struggle with soaring housing costs. They are demanding his resignation and a full ethics investigation, calling his appointment inappropriate given his role in Vancouver’s housing crisis.The NCC also attacked the Carney government’s approach to energy and immigration. Delays in pipeline approvals, the group says, are harming Alberta’s economy and raising energy costs. They blamed the prime minister’s preference for “consensus” and environmental rhetoric for the lack of progress, urging him to assert federal leadership over provinces such as Quebec and British Columbia.Immigration Minister Lena Diab also drew fire for relying on what the NCC called an “honour system” for temporary residents with expired visas. The group says the policy is contributing to increased strain on housing, healthcare, and public safety, and is urging the government to sharply reduce immigration targets and accelerate deportations.With the House set to rise, the NCC says this is the government’s last chance to take meaningful steps to address rising unemployment, inflation, crime, and economic stagnation. It wants the G7 used as a platform to finalize energy deals and trade partnerships, and is demanding a federal budget that prioritizes affordability and spending restraint."The Carney government’s honeymoon has been built on hype, not results," said NCC Director Alexander Brown. He accused the Liberals of stalling on major priorities, and suggested Carney look to provincial leaders such as Alberta Premier Danielle Smith for examples of what he called “true nation-building.”The group is calling on Canadians to demand transparency and action before the end of the session, warning that without it, the summer will bring deeper hardship and growing frustration with federal leadership.