Fiscal and Taxation Reforms for a More Inclusive Growth in China

The fiscal and taxation reforms will be more than ever necessary in China to ensure that growth becomes more inclusive. So far, China has had a major success in reducing the poverty. But additional tax reforms will be needed to reduce further inequality in disposable income and across regions, as well as to help reduce the rural-urban divide.

Financial institutions and instruments: tax challenges and solutions

Attending the International tax dialogue conference in Beijing, Mr. Gurría reminded that globalisation requires strengthened international co-operation on taxation which is essential to finance public services, infrastructure development and poverty reduction in rich and poor countries alike.

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• International Tax Dialogue (ITD) Global Conference Press Release 2009

Beyond the crisis: for a stronger, cleaner, fairer world economy

In his speech delivered at the China Development Forum, Mr. Gurría described the OECD strategic response to the crisis. Stronger means making our economies more resilient and able to deliver durable benefits in terms of material well-being. Cleaner is not only in the sense of environmentally sustainable, but also addressing the “darker” side of globalisation, issues like money laundering, corruption and tax evasion that impede us from

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• Official visit of the Secretary-General to the People's Republic of China (Beijing, 20 - 25 March 2009)

Governance in China

Governance is the next issue the People’s Republic of China needs to tackle. This report shows how governance impacts on public action by looking at different policy sectors, takes stock of the progress made in public management and public finance, and explores policy options for the future.

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• Policy Brief : China’s Governance in Transition
• Governance in China - Synthesis in Chinese
• Governance in China - Table of Content in Chinese

La Chine doit réformer ses modes de gouvernance dans les secteurs public et privé, selon l’OCDE

Selon une nouvelle étude de l’OCDE, la Chine doit réformer en profondeur ses modes de gestion des secteurs public et privé si elle veut maintenir une croissance stable et parvenir à une intégration complète dans l’économie mondiale.