Tax Justice and Global Inequality
«A very relevant and holistic overview of a large part of the current discussion on the issues related to tax and development, with a great variety of authors.»
Tove Maria Ryding, European Network on Debt and Development
Explores how developing countries can combat tax evasion and other unfair practices, and shows how such action is vital if we are to meet the Sustainable Development Goals. Les mer
Detaljer
- Forlag
- Zed Books Ltd
- Innbinding
- Innbundet
- Språk
- Engelsk
- Sider
- 320
- ISBN
- 9781786998071
- Utgivelsesår
- 2020
- Format
- 22 x 14 cm
Anmeldelser
«A very relevant and holistic overview of a large part of the current discussion on the issues related to tax and development, with a great variety of authors.»
Tove Maria Ryding, European Network on Debt and Development
«Mehta, Shubert and Siu bring together a collection of essays that provide a thoughtful perspective on challenges developing countries face in raising tax revenue to support economic and political development. This book is remarkable in scope.t provides practical advice to policy makers to protect tax revenues in the context of tax justice and human rights. Tax Justice and Global Inequality will inform and challenge policy makers, tax experts, and anyone interested in understanding the connections between tax policy and human rights in developing countries.»
Eric M. Zolt, UCLA School of Law and co-founder of the African Tax Institute.
«These timely, in-depth studies will be a valuable resource for researchers, tax authorities and civil society campaigners.»
Diarmid O’Sullivan, Tax Justice Campaigner
«In this important and timely book, Mehta, Shubert and Siu bring together a collection of essays that provide a thoughtful perspective on challenges developing countries face in raising tax revenue to support economic and political development. This book is remarkable in scope. It provides practical advice to policy makers to protect tax revenues in the context of tax justice and human rights. Tax Justice and Global Inequality will inform and challenge policy makers, tax experts, and anyone interested in understanding the connections between tax policy and human rights in developing countries.»
Eric M. Zolt, UCLA School of Law and co-founder of the African Tax Institute