European Network on Debt and Development
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In November 2010, the European Commission opened a public consultation process to “seek stakeholders’ views on financial reporting on a country-by-country basis by Multinational Companies (MNCs).” In a submission this week, Eurodad and its members called on the EC to put in place country-by-country reporting standards which will ensure greater financial transparency and help put an end to tax evasion and avoidance by MNCs operating in the South.
News » Why the new EIB tax haven policy won’t be effective Since the financial crisis broke out, the fight against tax havens has become a hot issue. Despite the commitments taken by the different world leaders and the G20, the policies put in place have proven not effective. This will equally be the case for the recently reviewed tax policy of the European Investment Bank (EIB). Although the Bank’s policy goes further than other IFI’s policies it won’t prevent European public money from putting in at tax havens.
News » Conference: Fighting illicit flows from developing countries. What next for the EU agenda?
On 7th and 8th December in Brussels, Eurodad, Eurodad member Centre National de Coopération au Développement (CNCD) and the Task Force on Financial Integrity and Economic Development organised the conference “Fighting illicit flows from developing countries. What next for the EU agenda?”
Report» KEPA report: Development Cooperation Today Eurodad member KEPA has recently released the English version of their report ‘Development Cooperation Today’.
Illicit Financial Flows from Developing Countries: 2000-2009 Global Financial Integrity (GFI) released its annual analysis of the cost of crime, corruption, and trade mispricing on developing countries today. The report, “ Illicit Financial Flows from Developing Countries: 2000-2009,” finds that approximately $6.5 trillion was removed from the developing world from 2000 through 2008. The report also examines illicit flows from Asia, which produced the largest portion of total outflows and makes projections for 2009. Blog» No school for whistleblowers Swiss whistleblower Rudolf Elmer handed over information to Wikileaks founder Julian Assange, on more than 2000 banking clients believed to be engaged in major tax dodging. TJN's director John Christensen and Senior Adviser Jack Blum, who is also Ruedi's attorney, were there in support and addressed the press conference. |
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| We encourage our readers to circulate this newsletter to interested colleagues. If you have problems downloading from the web and would like to receive mentioned documents as an e-mail attachment, please contact assistant@eurodad.org. Eurodad’s articles are also available for re-use in other publications with reference to the original source. EURODAD is a non-profit organisation (ASBL/VZW) based in Belgium. For a list of |
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