European Network on Debt and Development
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EU Transparency rules: needed in all sectors The European Commission released a proposal for country-by-country reporting on 25 October, this will help to address corruption surrounding extractive industries and logging. However this will not address the larger problem of tax dodging which is prevalent in these industries and widespread in all other sectors. European parliamentarians and member states could improve the proposal so that tax issues in all sectors are covered.
News » Eurodad members assess the G20’s position on tax Martin Hearson of Action Aid wrote an article criticising the G20’s convention on fighting tax evasion. Pointing out that this merely updates an existing unsatisfactory treaty. His blog from Cannes, welcomed many of the recommendations in the expert report the G20 had commissioned from the IFIs. The coalition then produced a scorecard at the end of the summit comparing the G20’s conclusions with these recommendations which found that the leaders had ignored much of this advice.
News » Why the G20 must set rules for private sector involvement in development The G20 are turning more and more to the private sector as the solution to public sector malaises, but there need be binding rules in place to ensure that private finance can contribute to sustainable and equitable development. G20 governments are increasingly pushing for greater private sector involvement in developing countries, ranging from infrastructure financing, investment in food and agriculture, or climate finance.
News » Trading with the air we breath? CSOs gather in Paris to reclaim public control over basic commodities The impact of financial trading in commodity price volatility has become a hot topic over recent years. More than 60 civil society groups met in Paris last week to explore what is behind commodity price swings and to reflect on how to mitigate their impact on the most vulnerable sectors of society.
Report» Escaping Poverty- Or Taxes? This is an independent DanWatch study conducted in accordance with Dan- Watch’s ethical guidelines and international principles on the conduct of journalists. DanWatch is fully responsible for the contents of the study. DanWatch is an independent non-profit research centre and media that investigates corporations’ impact on humans and the environment globally. Based on DanWatch’s findings IBIS has provided a number of recommendations for IFC that are attached to the end of the report. |
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