OECD Home › Tax › Global relations in taxation
The Task Force on Tax and Development was created following the Joint DAC-CFA meeting in January 2010. Co-chaired by South Africa and the Netherlands, the Task Force’s role is to support the Committees in delivering a programme to strengthen tax systems in developing countries.
Read more
The International Tax Dialogue (ITD) is a collaborative arrangement involving the EC, IDB, IMF, OECD, World Bank Group and CIAT to encourage and facilitate discussion of tax matters among national tax officials, international organisations, and a range of other key stakeholders.
Read more
The OECD’s Task Force on Tax and Development has begun a 12-month feasibility study to explore the “Tax Inspectors Without Borders” (TIWB) initiative. The study will consider options to increase the sharing of tax audit expertise in practice, with the aim of enabling developing countries collect the right amount of tax due to them.
Read more
What do Global Relations do? |
Latest Publication... |
|
| Taxation performs a key function in enabling global development underpinning cross border economic activity as well as domestic resource mobilisation and good financial governance. The Global Relations tax work in OECD has the primary objective of expanding the global dialogue on relevant issues in order to enable the global development and implementation of standards and best practices that work for all, whether OECD countries, emerging economies or developing countries. Find out more |  |
Tax in Latin America: Revenues are rising, but are still low and varied among countries Tax revenues in Latin American countries are lower as a proportion of their national incomes than in most OECD countries, but are rising slowly. Click here for more details |
At the OECD we strive to produce better tax policies for better lives in a global context with numerous other significant institutions. In order to bring policy coherence and avoid duplication of effort we co-operate with international organisations including the United Nations, the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and the European Union. Find out more
The OECD during its 50th Anniversary aims at becoming a more effective and inclusive global policy network. In order to achieve this we engage with key partners and we also strengthen our regional initiatives in Latin America, Eurasia, South-East Europe and Sub-Saharan Africa, in addition to South-East Asia, which has already been identified as a strategic priority for the Organisation. Find out more
Transparency and good governance are two key principles for any public organisation and certainly for us too. The Global Relations Programme, with around 75 week-long events annually, 125 experts and 2000 participants involved, puts valuable resources to work and consequently we are accountable to member countries in general and particularly to donors. Find out more
Follow us
E-mail Alerts Blogs