Übersetzung für "Tax governance" in Deutsch

The EU takes its international tax good governance commitments seriously.

Human rights, labour and environmental standards and tax governance must guide EU negotiations with developing countries.

The Commission now acknowledges the link between achievement of the Millennium Development Goals and good tax governance.

The Commission has proposed new criteria for tax good governance in Annex I to the communication.

As such, it will support the EU's position in pushing for higher standards of tax good governance globally.

Participants discussed the role of IFIs as far as promoting tax good governance is concerned.

He also advises private clients as well as non-profit organisations and social enterprises on structuring, tax advice and governance.

Furthermore, I agree with the point expressing the need for the Commission to assess crossborder problems with regard to corporate governance, tax law and employees' financial participation in shareholding programmes related to this consultation.

Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, although the theme of good tax governance has always been of great importance, it has become even more relevant and significant following the major economic and financial crisis of two years ago.

Your 2010 allocation of EUR 708 000 has allowed us to fund a series of important activities in order to promote tax governance.

I am convinced that much progress can be made to strengthen tax governance and I am glad to see that these topics have also been included in the agendas of the G20 and the G8.

Good tax governance is crucial to development and the EU should support developing countries to this end, particularly against a background of the decline in trade taxes resulting from trade liberalisation globally.

Parliament supports this as commendable, yet no sooner is this tax base definition established in the Commission proposal, than, through a complex series of total or partial exemptions, total or partial refunds, which variously are mandatory or optional, the Commission proposes a form of tax governance based more on exceptions than on rules.

I notice that the draft report on good tax governance highlights the necessity to develop the automatic exchange of information as a general rule, as a means of putting an end to the use of artificial legal persons to avoid taxation.

As regards your request to examine a range of options for sanctions and incentives to promote good tax governance in tax matters, the Commission is already examining a range of incentives to promote good governance at EU level, for example, the enhanced use of development aid in order to encourage certain third countries to move away from unfair tax competition.

Moreover, good tax governance is an important pre-condition for preserving the integrity of financial markets.

I agree with the proposals made in the report that when allocating financial assistance, donors should support developing countries' efforts to improve tax governance and ensure that aid is used transparently and responsibly.

The basis of this report is a Commission document that acknowledges the link between the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals and good tax governance.

Therefore, it does not fall to the European Union to export so-called 'good tax governance'.

On the other hand, the common EU list of non-cooperative tax jurisdictions addresses the external risks to Member States' tax bases, posed by third countries that do not comply with international tax good governance standards.

Further work in screening third countries for compliance with tax good governance standards should be performed on the basis of this list.

The European Parliament, many Member States and stakeholders have expressed strong support for a single EU framework for addressing tax good governance concerns with third countries.

The dialogue should be used as a framework to resolve the issues in question and develop a stronger partnership in ensuring high tax good governance standards.