A commitment to stop countries from enacting digital taxes should be political, not part of a treaty to implement the global tax deal, the governments of Nigeria and Kenya said in letters released Thursday.
Last year, nearly 140 countries signed the OECD-led global tax agreement, which includes a plan to reallocate a portion of the largest multinationals’ profits—known as Pillar One. But Nigeria and Kenya were among a small handful of countries involved in discussions that haven’t signed the 2021 agreement.
Rising trade tensions over digital taxation had ramped up urgency for the deal. Over recent years, a growing number ...
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