This webinar will explore the key challenges of intergovernmental collaboration as well as lessons and solutions for improving this for better property taxation, with case studies from Tanzania, Ghana, Kenya and Angola.
This webinar explored the challenges of implementing new IT systems and present experiences from four countries: Nigeria, Uganda, Cote d’Ivoire, and Benin. The discussion, featuring researchers and tax officials, explored various tools and strategies for improving reform outcomes.
OECD webinar: Better design of taxes on personal savings and wealth to suppor...OECDtax
Taxes are among the most effective tools governments have for reducing inequalities and bringing about more inclusive growth. Two new OECD reports released on 12 April 2018 assess how governments are using the taxation of personal savings and wealth and offer recommendations for more effective and more efficient tax policy.
OECD’s head of Tax Policy and Statistics David Bradbury, Senior Tax Economist Alastair Thomas and Tax Economist Sarah Perret presented the findings and answered questions.
In celebration of International Women's Day 2021, the ICTD hosted a webinar on women and taxation in Africa.
This webinar featured distinguished tax researchers and practitioners who shared insights on issues including the role of women in shaping tax policy and administration at the national and international levels, the tax knowledge and compliance of African businesswomen, the impact of informal taxes on women across the continent.
These slides showcase some of their perspectives and experiences, highlighting how biases against women in tax systems can be rectified, as well as how to facilitate greater women’s representation and participation in tax research, administration, and policy debates.
With a number of recent and upcoming developments in the OECD’s international tax work, we invite you to join a live webcast with experts from the Centre for Tax Policy and Administration for an update on the work relating to the tax challenges arising from the digitalisation of the economy.
Website: http://oe.cd/taxtalks
As the COVID-19 crisis continues to affect people's lives and force governments to take action, the international tax agenda remains highly relevant. Work has continued throughout the crisis on the pressing issue of reaching a multilateral, consensus-based solution to the tax challenges arising from the digitalisation of the economy, and in other areas of the OECD's tax agenda. With a number of recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax agenda, experts from the OECD Centre for Tax Policy and Administration gave an update on our work.
Topics included:
- Update on G20
- Tax and digitalisation update on Pillar One and Pillar Two
- Tax policy
- COVID-19 response – tax treaties and transfer pricing
- BEPS implementation and tax transparency
- Tax and crime
Visit our website: http://oe.cd/taxtalks
This webinar explored the challenges of implementing new IT systems and present experiences from four countries: Nigeria, Uganda, Cote d’Ivoire, and Benin. The discussion, featuring researchers and tax officials, explored various tools and strategies for improving reform outcomes.
OECD webinar: Better design of taxes on personal savings and wealth to suppor...OECDtax
Taxes are among the most effective tools governments have for reducing inequalities and bringing about more inclusive growth. Two new OECD reports released on 12 April 2018 assess how governments are using the taxation of personal savings and wealth and offer recommendations for more effective and more efficient tax policy.
OECD’s head of Tax Policy and Statistics David Bradbury, Senior Tax Economist Alastair Thomas and Tax Economist Sarah Perret presented the findings and answered questions.
In celebration of International Women's Day 2021, the ICTD hosted a webinar on women and taxation in Africa.
This webinar featured distinguished tax researchers and practitioners who shared insights on issues including the role of women in shaping tax policy and administration at the national and international levels, the tax knowledge and compliance of African businesswomen, the impact of informal taxes on women across the continent.
These slides showcase some of their perspectives and experiences, highlighting how biases against women in tax systems can be rectified, as well as how to facilitate greater women’s representation and participation in tax research, administration, and policy debates.
With a number of recent and upcoming developments in the OECD’s international tax work, we invite you to join a live webcast with experts from the Centre for Tax Policy and Administration for an update on the work relating to the tax challenges arising from the digitalisation of the economy.
Website: http://oe.cd/taxtalks
As the COVID-19 crisis continues to affect people's lives and force governments to take action, the international tax agenda remains highly relevant. Work has continued throughout the crisis on the pressing issue of reaching a multilateral, consensus-based solution to the tax challenges arising from the digitalisation of the economy, and in other areas of the OECD's tax agenda. With a number of recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax agenda, experts from the OECD Centre for Tax Policy and Administration gave an update on our work.
Topics included:
- Update on G20
- Tax and digitalisation update on Pillar One and Pillar Two
- Tax policy
- COVID-19 response – tax treaties and transfer pricing
- BEPS implementation and tax transparency
- Tax and crime
Visit our website: http://oe.cd/taxtalks
With a number of recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join a live webcast with experts from the Centre for Tax Policy and Administration for an update on the work relating to the tax challenges arising from the digitalisation of the economy.
Topics covered:
- Package agreed by the G20/OECD Inclusive Framework on BEPS (IF)
- Next steps
With a number of recent and upcoming developments in the OECD’s international tax agenda, we invite you to join a live webinar with experts from the Centre for Tax Policy and Administration for an update on our work in the context of the COVID-19 crisis.
Website: http://oe.cd/taxtalks
With a number of important recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration (CTPA) for the latest tax update. Topics include:
- The BEPS Project: Outcomes from the inaugural meeting of the Inclusive Framework on BEPS, including the latest discussion drafts and progress on implementation.
- The upcoming G20 Tax Policy Symposium.
- The months ahead: Our work programme, and how you can be involved.
12 November 2020: the fifth edition of Revenue Statistics in Africa was released via webinar where high-level representatives from the African Tax Administration Forum (ATAF), the African Union Commission (AUC), the OECD Centre for Tax Policy and Administration, the OECD Development Centre, the European Commission, and the Ugandan Revenue Authority discussed public revenue trends in African countries and the future of domestic revenue mobilisation in Africa in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, including the impact of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA).
With a number of important recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration (CTPA) for the latest tax update. Topics include:
1. G20
2. Inclusive Framework on BEPS, including the Multilateral Instrument
3. Tax transparency
4. Tax certainty
5. VAT/GST
On 9 October 02019, the OECD Secretariat published a proposal to advance international negotiations to ensure large and highly profitable Multinational Enterprises, including digital companies, pay tax wherever they have significant consumer-facing activities and generate their profits. This presentation gives a breakdown of the Secretariat Proposal for a "Unified Approach" under Pillar One.
For more information: http://oe.cd/taxtalks
With a number of recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join a live webcast with experts from the Centre for Tax Policy and Administration for an update on the work relating to the tax challenges arising from the digitalisation of the economy, the latest on BEPS Implementation and our work on transfer pricing and tax transparency.
Website: http://oe.cd/taxtalks
Italy's Tax Administration: OECD Review of Institutional and Organisational A...OECDtax
A presentation summarising the key findings and recommendations contained in the report "Italy's Tax Administration: OECD Review of Institutional and Organisational Aspects". http://bit.ly/29ONOet
With a number of recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join a live webcast with experts from the Centre for Tax Policy and Administration for an update on the work relating to the tax challenges arising from the digitalisation of the economy, in view of the upcoming G20 Finance Ministers meeting.
Website: http://oe.cd/taxtalks
Join senior members from the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration (CTPA) for a webcast as they give the latest update on the OECD/G20 BEPS Project.
View the webcast: http://www.oecd.org/ctp/beps-webcast-update-on-2014-deliverables.htm
Digitalisation has a wide range of implications for taxation, impacting tax policy and tax administration at both the domestic and international level. As a result, the tax policy implications of digitalisation have been at the centre of the recent global debate over whether or not international tax rules continue to be fit for purpose in an increasingly changing environment.
With a number of important recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration (CTPA) for the latest tax update. Topics included:
- The Inclusive Framework on BEPS – including progress on transfer pricing, the Multilateral Instrument, and updated work on branch mismatch arrangements.
- Upcoming G20 Summit in Hamburg.
- Global Forum work on tax transparency and exchange of information.
- The months ahead: Our work programme, and how you can be involved.
With a number of important recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration (CTPA) for the latest tax update.
More information: http://oe.cd/taxtalks
With a number of important recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration (CTPA) for the latest tax update. Topics included:
- BEPS, including the latest results of the minimum standard peer reviews and implementation guidance.
- Current public consultation on digital economy taxation.
- Other recent developments: work of the Forum on Tax Administration, and on tax transparency.
With a number of recent and upcoming developments in the OECD’s international tax work, we invite you to join experts from the Centre for Tax Policy and Administration for a live webcast. Topics will include:
- Taxation of the digitalised economy.
- BEPS – including progress on the Multilateral Instrument and the latest on mutual agreement procedures.
- Tax policy – update on revenue statistics
- Tax certainty and the latest on the International Compliance Assurance Programme.
- Public discussion draft on mandatory disclosure rules.
Rose Wanjiru and Anne Wanyagathi present on the relationship between three county governments and the national government in the collection and administration of property taxes in Kenya.
With a number of recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join a live webcast with experts from the Centre for Tax Policy and Administration for an update on the work relating to the tax challenges arising from the digitalisation of the economy.
Topics covered:
- Package agreed by the G20/OECD Inclusive Framework on BEPS (IF)
- Next steps
With a number of recent and upcoming developments in the OECD’s international tax agenda, we invite you to join a live webinar with experts from the Centre for Tax Policy and Administration for an update on our work in the context of the COVID-19 crisis.
Website: http://oe.cd/taxtalks
With a number of important recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration (CTPA) for the latest tax update. Topics include:
- The BEPS Project: Outcomes from the inaugural meeting of the Inclusive Framework on BEPS, including the latest discussion drafts and progress on implementation.
- The upcoming G20 Tax Policy Symposium.
- The months ahead: Our work programme, and how you can be involved.
12 November 2020: the fifth edition of Revenue Statistics in Africa was released via webinar where high-level representatives from the African Tax Administration Forum (ATAF), the African Union Commission (AUC), the OECD Centre for Tax Policy and Administration, the OECD Development Centre, the European Commission, and the Ugandan Revenue Authority discussed public revenue trends in African countries and the future of domestic revenue mobilisation in Africa in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, including the impact of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA).
With a number of important recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration (CTPA) for the latest tax update. Topics include:
1. G20
2. Inclusive Framework on BEPS, including the Multilateral Instrument
3. Tax transparency
4. Tax certainty
5. VAT/GST
On 9 October 02019, the OECD Secretariat published a proposal to advance international negotiations to ensure large and highly profitable Multinational Enterprises, including digital companies, pay tax wherever they have significant consumer-facing activities and generate their profits. This presentation gives a breakdown of the Secretariat Proposal for a "Unified Approach" under Pillar One.
For more information: http://oe.cd/taxtalks
With a number of recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join a live webcast with experts from the Centre for Tax Policy and Administration for an update on the work relating to the tax challenges arising from the digitalisation of the economy, the latest on BEPS Implementation and our work on transfer pricing and tax transparency.
Website: http://oe.cd/taxtalks
Italy's Tax Administration: OECD Review of Institutional and Organisational A...OECDtax
A presentation summarising the key findings and recommendations contained in the report "Italy's Tax Administration: OECD Review of Institutional and Organisational Aspects". http://bit.ly/29ONOet
With a number of recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join a live webcast with experts from the Centre for Tax Policy and Administration for an update on the work relating to the tax challenges arising from the digitalisation of the economy, in view of the upcoming G20 Finance Ministers meeting.
Website: http://oe.cd/taxtalks
Join senior members from the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration (CTPA) for a webcast as they give the latest update on the OECD/G20 BEPS Project.
View the webcast: http://www.oecd.org/ctp/beps-webcast-update-on-2014-deliverables.htm
Digitalisation has a wide range of implications for taxation, impacting tax policy and tax administration at both the domestic and international level. As a result, the tax policy implications of digitalisation have been at the centre of the recent global debate over whether or not international tax rules continue to be fit for purpose in an increasingly changing environment.
With a number of important recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration (CTPA) for the latest tax update. Topics included:
- The Inclusive Framework on BEPS – including progress on transfer pricing, the Multilateral Instrument, and updated work on branch mismatch arrangements.
- Upcoming G20 Summit in Hamburg.
- Global Forum work on tax transparency and exchange of information.
- The months ahead: Our work programme, and how you can be involved.
With a number of important recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration (CTPA) for the latest tax update.
More information: http://oe.cd/taxtalks
With a number of important recent and upcoming developments in the OECD's international tax work, we invite you to join the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration (CTPA) for the latest tax update. Topics included:
- BEPS, including the latest results of the minimum standard peer reviews and implementation guidance.
- Current public consultation on digital economy taxation.
- Other recent developments: work of the Forum on Tax Administration, and on tax transparency.
With a number of recent and upcoming developments in the OECD’s international tax work, we invite you to join experts from the Centre for Tax Policy and Administration for a live webcast. Topics will include:
- Taxation of the digitalised economy.
- BEPS – including progress on the Multilateral Instrument and the latest on mutual agreement procedures.
- Tax policy – update on revenue statistics
- Tax certainty and the latest on the International Compliance Assurance Programme.
- Public discussion draft on mandatory disclosure rules.
Rose Wanjiru and Anne Wanyagathi present on the relationship between three county governments and the national government in the collection and administration of property taxes in Kenya.
Land Titling: A Sine Qua Non For Enhancing Property TaxationDr. Amarjeet Singh
The use of property tax to salvage the recurrent
financial insolvency of government at all levels in Nigeria
have achieved little success over the years. Concerted efforts
to improve this situation have achieved little success. This
study therefore investigates the potential of titling at
enhancing property taxation in Akure, Ondo State, Nigeria.
Data was obtained from the purposive selected areas of
Akure and the Ondo State Ministry of Lands and Housing
as well as the Ondo State Board of Internal Revenue. Data
analysis reveals that 85.5 percent of the residents are
without title to their land, while only 11.86 percent of the
residents who titled their land paid their ground rents up to
date. The difference in the means of the ground rent paid as
a form of property tax by residents with titled land and the
ground rent anticipated from residents without title to their
land is statistically significant at 0.001. Stringent
requirements, poor service delivery as well as lack of
sensitization on guidelines and procedures to follow are
major constraints to titling in the study area. There was a
strong negative correlation between titling and property tax.
Capacity building in systematic titling project is a
worthwhile policy option for improved titling culture in the
study area
David Bakibinga and Dan Ngabirano of the Makerere School of Law present on property tax administration in Kampala and four other local urban authorities in Uganda.
Ad hoc expert group meeting harmonization of ic ts policies and programmes in...Dr Lendy Spires
Developing the sector of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) remains a crucial element in socio-economic development in general and in the process of regional economic integration in particular. In addition, it constitutes a strategic priority for States in the sub-region in the fight against poverty and in promoting education at all levels.
As a matter of fact, ICT contributes to economic growth by
(1) increasing productivity in all sectors;
(2) creating a conducive environment for market expansion beyond national borders and benefiting from economies of scale;
(3) reducing costs and facilitating easy access to services, particularly in the fields of administration, education, health and banking;
(4) facilitating access to research;
(5) developing ICT-related products and services;
(6) contributing to better governance, an essential ingredient for growth, through increased participation, accountability and transparency.
Embracing ICT gives broader possibilities of positive externalisation and encourages creativity, learning, and augments people’s aptitudes to resolve problems. However, its influence on employment, on new types of exports and on direct foreign investments depends on a number of factors: “It is the interaction between connectivity, access, security of the network, capacities and competencies, the market structures and the management of enterprises, as well as the regulatory and commercial framework that determine the aptitude of enterprises in a developing country to effectively and efficiently participate in the information economy and to compete in the global electronic markets”.
A number of ICT development initiatives have already been undertaken in Eastern Africa, particularly by the member States, the Regional Economic Communities (IGAD, EAC, COMESA), the African Union (AU), the Economic Commission for Africa (ECA), the International Communications Union (ICU) and the African Telecommunications Union (ATU), etc., in an effort to close the existing digital gap. These inter-state institutions encourage their members to complement the right of regional institutions by a component on “Harmonised Regulation of the ICT Sector”. In this regard, the countries of Eastern Africa have registered steady progress along the path towards economic integration and the development of a common market. In order to facilitate the harmonisation of their national sectortal policies, the Economic Commission for Africa carried out this Study with a view to examining the legal and regulatory regimens, as well as the national ICT institutional frameworks in each of the 13 member States and to compare the performance of the ICT sector vis-à-vis the best international practices.
OECD Digital Government Review of Colombia - Towards a citizen-driven public ...OECD Governance
The aim of the review is to assist the Colombian Government
in its efforts to realise the digital transformation by moving from an e-government to a digital government approach. The latter will enable taking the full benefits of digital technologies to foster a citizen-driven modern administration supporting an era of peace in Colombia. See oe.cd/col-gov
Dr. Wilson Prichard, Research Director, International Centre for Tax and Development, Chairman, African Property Tax Initiative and Dr. Nyah Zebong, Project Lead, African Property Tax Initiative
Below is a digital artifact containing a proposal for domestic resource mobilisation through the introduction of property rating at sub-national levels in Nigeria. The proposal is targetted at government and the local population, and aims to address the paucity of financial resources for the provision and maintenance of basic services. It is anticipated that government authorities would partner with private actors, citizens and civil society organisations to create the enabling environment for property rating. It is also anticipated that this partnership should result into an accountable and mutually rewarding arrangement sustainable development at sub-national level in Nigeria.
Sri Lanka Final Outcome Presentation 2017 NovemberRajitha Perera
A Legal Framework for Ease of Doing Business for Foreign Direct Investment Promotion (B)”
Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)
Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) - Kobe, Hyogo, Japan
Training programme - “A Legal Framework for Ease of Doing Business for Foreign Direct Investment Promotion (B)”
JICA Knowledge Co-Creation Programme
Kansai International Center, Japan International Cooperation Agency
The Australian Taxation Office change program – lessons about IT procurementTom Augustsson CPA
A review of the 242-page report by the Inspector-General of Taxation into the Australian Taxation Office's change program. The presentation made to an audience of IT audit professionals placed a focus on the IT procurement content from the report. Examination of better practice included avoiding fixed-price contracts, using several independent contractors to deliver staged outcomes, and dedicating more resources to creating workable contract terms and conditions.
Similar to Apti ataf webinar 3 slides june 30 2021 (20)
Presentation on data challenges and collaboration relating to the e-Levy in Ghana.
Presented at the GRA & ICTD conference "Taxing Mobile Money: Lessons and Ways Forward".
Presentation of study on the impact of the mobile money tax on the usage, demand, and perception of mobile money services of Micro and Small Enterprises (MSEs) in Tanzania.
Presented at the GRA & ICTD conference "Taxing Mobile Money: Lessons and Ways Forward".
Presentation on a study aiming to highlight significant events relating to the introduction of the e-levy in Ghana and investigate the effects.
Presented at the GRA & ICTD conference "Taxing Mobile Money: Lessons and Ways Forward".
Presentation on the Transaction Cost Index Study, a multi country study exploring the costs consumers face when making mobile money transactions, with research in Tanzania, Bangladesh and Uganda.
Presented at the GRA & ICTD conference "Taxing Mobile Money: Lessons and Ways Forward".
Presentation on a study investigating the impact of mobile money taxes on mobile money agents. The researchers have analysed the impact of the new 0.2% tax on mobile money transactions in Cameroon implemented on January 1, 2022 on agents’ survival, profitability, sustainability, and future strategies.
Presented at the GRA & ICTD conference "Taxing Mobile Money: Lessons and Ways Forward".
Presentation of a study looking into the increasing use of electronic payment technologies in low-income countries (LICs), with a particular focus on the use of mobile money in Ghana. The study evaluates the effectiveness of tax exemptions for incentivising businesses and customers to adopt digital merchant payments, and shaping their perceptions of the tax system.
Presented at the GRA & ICTD conference "Taxing Mobile Money: Lessons and Ways Forward"
Presentation on a Comparison of Taxation of DFS Versus Traditional Financial Services in Nine African Countries.
Presented at the GRA & ICTD conference "Taxing Mobile Money: Lessons and Ways Forward
Presentation on a study that investigated the intricate dynamics surrounding the implementation and reception of mobile money taxes, focusing on Ghana as a case study.
Presented at the GRA & ICTD conference "Taxing Mobile Money: Lessons and Ways Forward"
Presentation on digital merchant payments as a medium for tax compliance at the Rwanda Revenue Authority Quarterly Research Workshop.
Access the related paper 'Digital merchant payments as a medium for tax compliance' at: https://shorturl.at/GS029
Presentation at a Better Than Cash Alliance learning session. The presentation is based on this DIGITAX working paper: https://bit.ly/41ZWYPZ
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Hosted by the United Nations Capital Development Fund (UNCDF), Better Than Cash Alliance is a partnership of more than 80 governments, companies and international organizations that accelerates transition from cash to responsible digital payments to help achieve the Sustainable Development Goals.
UNCDF is the United Nations' flagship catalytic financing entity for the world's 46 least developed countries (LDCs).
Presentation by John Walugembe, Executive Director, Federation of Small & Medium-sized Enterprises (FSME) – Uganda
at the Conference on Reshaping the tax system to support the Financial Sector Development Strategy (FSDS)
Kampala, Uganda, 14th–15th December 2022
The two-day conference was convened by Uganda's Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, and co-hosted by ICTD's DIGITAX Research Programme and TaxDev.
Presentation by Hon Alhaj Kaddunabbi Ibrahim Lubega, Chief Executive Officer, Insurance Regulatory Authority of Uganda at the Conference on Reshaping the tax system to support the Financial Sector Development Strategy (FSDS)
Kampala, Uganda, 14th–15th December 2022
The two-day conference was convened by Uganda's Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, and co-hosted by ICTD's DIGITAX Research Programme and TaxDev.
Presentation by Keith Kalyegira, Chief Executive Officer, Capital Markets Authority, at the Conference on Reshaping the tax system to support the Financial Sector Development Strategy (FSDS)
Kampala, Uganda, 14th–15th December 2022
The two-day conference was convened by Uganda's Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, and co-hosted by ICTD's DIGITAX Research Programme and TaxDev.
Remarks by Mr Deo Kayemba, Executive Board Chairman, the Uganda Manufacturers Association (UMA) at the Conference on Reshaping the tax system to support the Financial Sector Development Strategy (FSDS)
Kampala, Uganda, 14th–15th December 2022
The two-day conference was convened by Uganda's Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, and co-hosted by ICTD's DIGITAX Research Programme and TaxDev.
Presentation by Christopher Wales, Senior Research Advisor, DIGITAX Research Programme, at the Conference on Reshaping the tax system to support the Financial Sector Development Strategy (FSDS)
Kampala, Uganda, 14th–15th December 2022
The two-day conference was convened by Uganda's Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, and co-hosted by ICTD's DIGITAX Research Programme and TaxDev.
Presentation by Christopher Wales, Senior Research Advisor, DIGITAX Research Programme, at the Conference on Reshaping the tax system to support the Financial Sector Development Strategy (FSDS)
Kampala, Uganda, 14th–15th December 2022
The two-day conference was convened by Uganda's Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, and co-hosted by ICTD's DIGITAX Research Programme and TaxDev.
Presentation by Christopher Wales, DIGITAX Research Programme, at the Conference on Reshaping the tax system to support the Financial Sector Development Strategy (FSDS)
Kampala, Uganda, 14th–15th December 2022
The two-day conference was convened by Uganda's Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, and co-hosted by ICTD's DIGITAX Research Programme and TaxDev.
Presentation by Mr John Musinguzi Rujoki, Commissioner General, Uganda Revenue Authority (URS), at the Conference on Reshaping the tax system to support the Financial Sector Development Strategy (FSDS)
Kampala, Uganda, 14th–15th December 2022
The two-day conference was convened by Uganda's Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, and co-hosted by ICTD's DIGITAX Research Programme and TaxDev.
Remarks by Dr Michael Atingi-Ego, Deputy Governor, Bank of Uganda at the Conference on Reshaping the tax system to support the Financial Sector Development Strategy (FSDS)
Kampala, Uganda, 14th–15th December 2022
The two-day conference was convened by Uganda's Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, and co-hosted by ICTD's DIGITAX Research Programme and TaxDev.
Opening speech by Mr Ramathan Ggoobi, Permanent Secretary/Secretary to the Treasury at the Conference on Reshaping the tax system to support the Financial Sector Development Strategy (FSDS)
Kampala, Uganda, 14th–15th December 2022
The two-day conference was convened by Uganda's Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, and co-hosted by ICTD's DIGITAX Research Programme and TaxDev.
More from International Centre for Tax and Development - ICTD (20)
A process server is a authorized person for delivering legal documents, such as summons, complaints, subpoenas, and other court papers, to peoples involved in legal proceedings.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Understanding the Challenges of Street ChildrenSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
This session provides a comprehensive overview of the latest updates to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (commonly known as the Uniform Guidance) outlined in the 2 CFR 200.
With a focus on the 2024 revisions issued by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), participants will gain insight into the key changes affecting federal grant recipients. The session will delve into critical regulatory updates, providing attendees with the knowledge and tools necessary to navigate and comply with the evolving landscape of federal grant management.
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the rationale behind the 2024 updates to the Uniform Guidance outlined in 2 CFR 200, and their implications for federal grant recipients.
- Identify the key changes and revisions introduced by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) in the 2024 edition of 2 CFR 200.
- Gain proficiency in applying the updated regulations to ensure compliance with federal grant requirements and avoid potential audit findings.
- Develop strategies for effectively implementing the new guidelines within the grant management processes of their respective organizations, fostering efficiency and accountability in federal grant administration.
Presentation by Jared Jageler, David Adler, Noelia Duchovny, and Evan Herrnstadt, analysts in CBO’s Microeconomic Studies and Health Analysis Divisions, at the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists Summer Conference.
ZGB - The Role of Generative AI in Government transformation.pdfSaeed Al Dhaheri
This keynote was presented during the the 7th edition of the UAE Hackathon 2024. It highlights the role of AI and Generative AI in addressing government transformation to achieve zero government bureaucracy
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Russian anarchist and anti-war movement in the third year of full-scale warAntti Rautiainen
Anarchist group ANA Regensburg hosted my online-presentation on 16th of May 2024, in which I discussed tactics of anti-war activism in Russia, and reasons why the anti-war movement has not been able to make an impact to change the course of events yet. Cases of anarchists repressed for anti-war activities are presented, as well as strategies of support for political prisoners, and modest successes in supporting their struggles.
Thumbnail picture is by MediaZona, you may read their report on anti-war arson attacks in Russia here: https://en.zona.media/article/2022/10/13/burn-map
Links:
Autonomous Action
http://Avtonom.org
Anarchist Black Cross Moscow
http://Avtonom.org/abc
Solidarity Zone
https://t.me/solidarity_zone
Memorial
https://memopzk.org/, https://t.me/pzk_memorial
OVD-Info
https://en.ovdinfo.org/antiwar-ovd-info-guide
RosUznik
https://rosuznik.org/
Uznik Online
http://uznikonline.tilda.ws/
Russian Reader
https://therussianreader.com/
ABC Irkutsk
https://abc38.noblogs.org/
Send mail to prisoners from abroad:
http://Prisonmail.online
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1. International Centre for Tax and Development
www.ictd.ac
International Centre for Tax and Development
www.ictd.ac
2. International Centre for Tax and Development
www.ictd.ac
PROGRAMME
Introductory Remarks
Soukayna Remmal (ICTD)
Colette Nyirakamana (ICTD)
Presentations
Monica Obongo (Ministry of Lands and Physical Planning, Kenya)
Odd-Helge Fjeldstad (CHR Michelsen Institute)
Fariya Mohiuddin (International Budget Partnership)
Frank Ohemeng (Concordia University)
Carla Almeida (Ministry of Finance, Angola)
Q & A Session
Webinar Outcomes and Concluding Remarks
Frank Kalizinje (ATAF)
Soukayna Remmal (ICTD)
3. International Centre for Tax and Development
www.ictd.ac
International Centre for Tax and Development
www.ictd.ac
Colette Nyirakamana
Strengthening Intergovernmental
Collaboration for Effective Property
Taxation
Programme Lead, African Property Tax Initiative, ICTD
June 30, 2021
4. International Centre for Tax and Development
www.ictd.ac
Collaboration is Essential for Effective Property Tax Administration
Property tax is a unique local tax: its administration is rooted in institutional
arrangements requiring collaboration between central and local governments both
in centralized and decentralized systems
Allocation of roles varies significantly across countries – different allocations create
distinct technical, political and administrative dynamics
Property
Identification
Valuation Rate Setting
and Billing
Sensitisation
Collection
and
Payments
Compliance
and
Enforcement
Key areas for improved collaboration
5. International Centre for Tax and Development
www.ictd.ac
Property Valuation – A Key Area of Collaboration
Valuation is solely the responsibility of central governments
Valuation is almost entirely localized other than very broad
policy guidelines for valuing properties or setting rates
Valuation is a shared responsibility between local and central
government or administered locally with specific guidelines
from the CG.
Effective collaboration is especially needed and
challenging where property tax administration is a shared
responsibility between central and local governments
6. International Centre for Tax and Development
www.ictd.ac
Variation in Property Tax Administration Systems and Appropriate
Balance of Responsibilities
Historical legacies and path dependence. Colonial systems tended to create
relatively complex formal systems, premised on the authority of central governments
in land registration, maintenance of cadastral registers and property valuation
What is the appropriate balance of responsibilities?
The proponents of more centralization argue that maintaining property taxation as a central
government responsibility creates more consistency in the process while preventing
collusion and poor management at the local level
The advocates of decentralization argue that centralization can be overly costly, can be
slow moving and can be inflexible, in part because central governments can have weak
incentives and local knowledge – hence the necessity for simplified and more localized
approaches
7. International Centre for Tax and Development
www.ictd.ac
Why is Collaboration Difficult and Often Problematic?
Ambiguous rules and institutional frameworks leading to opaque collaboration
and coordination
Misalignment of incentives for collaboration stemming from the lack of
motivation to move quickly and effectively because a) the revenues from property
tax do not accrue to them; b) different priorities (land titling and not registers for tax
purposes)
Divergent costs and resources: property identification and valuation at the central
government level are dependent, for example, on professional valuers – may be
prohibitively costly at local level where resources and skills are far more limited
Political conflicts: administrative cooperation is likely to be undermined or blocked
by political rivalries
8. International Centre for Tax and Development
www.ictd.ac
How to Revitalize Inter-Gov. Relationships with Practical
Solutions?
1. When formal rules underlining the conditions for collaboration are not working, how
to reform those rules, or to find ways to make cooperation work better despite
problematic rules?
2. In situations where the rules are clear but collaboration strenuous, what informal
mechanisms based on mutual trust can help revitalize intergovernmental
relationships ?
3. How to create incentives that promote coordination and collaboration among
agencies and levels of governments?
4. How to align the incentives of those agencies with the needs of local revenue
collection?
5. What strategies can make intergovernmental relationships resistant to politics?
10. INTRODUCTION
The determination and governance of property taxation in Kenya is based on
various legislation. Taxes determined and collected by Central government
are:-
(1) Stamp duty which is charged upon each transfer of property from one
owner to another.
(2) Land Rent on leasehold properties. The amounts paid as land rent are based
on the approved land users and location of properties
Land rates are however decentralized and determined and collected by county
governments
The National or Central Government gives policy direction to county
governments on various matters including property taxation.
11. INSTITUTIONS AND ROLE IN
PROPERTY TAXATION
The Ministry of Lands and Physical Planning is responsible for land titling,
supervision of cadastral plans and property valuation
The Ministry’s functions are part of Central Government and in addition to its
core functions offers policy support to county governments
The Ministry of Lands and Physical Planning as central government determines
and collects taxes in the form of Stamp duty levied on each transfer of property
at a rate of either 4% or 2% of the market value
Each of the 47 Counties in Kenya are semi-autonomous and is responsible for
the determination of land rates – or taxes to be collected for economic growth
and development
12. LEGISLATION GOVERNING
PROPERTY TAXATION IN KENYA
Valuer’s Act – Cap 532 – Licenses and registers valuation surveyors who are
charged with the responsibility of determining various property taxes in Kenya
Valuation for Rating Act Cap 266 empowers the county governments to value
land and impose taxes in the form of land rates. It also stipulates the procedure
to be followed in the preparation of a valuation roll
Rating Act – Cap 267 provides for the imposition of rates on land and buildings
in Kenya
Stamp Duty Act, Cap 480 provides for the method and amounts to be levied on
buyers of land and buildings upon transfer of property
Land Registration Act, 2012 – provides for the determination and collection of
ground rent on leasehold properties in Kenya
13. CHALLENGES FACED AS A RESULT OF LACK OF CO-
OPERATION BETWEEN CENTRAL AND COUNTY
GOVERNMENTS IN PROPERTY TAXATION
A good tax system should meet five basic conditions; fairness, adequacy,
simplicity, transparency and administrative ease. The lack of co-operation
between central and county governments in Kenya has led to lack of fairness
and each county imposes its own set of basis of valuation for rating, amounts of
tax levied and penalties for late payment
Upon transfer of property, the seller is expected to provide a land rent
clearance certificate and a land rates clearance certificate; provided by the
central and county government respectively. This has sometimes led to long
transaction times and economic loss
Land information systems in both county and central government has been
manual posing administrative challenges in tax administration
14. THE NATIONAL LAND INFORMATION SYSTEM
AS A TOOL FOR EFFECTIVE PROPERTY TAX
ADMINISTRATION
The National Land Information System was launched by the president of the
Republic of Kenya on the 27th of April, 2021 and is commonly referred to as
ARDHSASA
One of the components of the NLIMS is a cadastre covering the entire country
The Ministry of Lands and Physical planning is in the process of putting in
place a National Land Value Index that will have a value map that can easily be
overlaid on the cadastre to enable mass appraisal/valuations and equity in
taxation by both county and central government
A digital database has the benefit of linkages and information sharing to ensure
ease of doing business when conducting land transactions in Kenya. This ease
of doing business translates to economic growth and development and investor
confidence
15. STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT WITH
COUNTY GOVERNMENTS IN NLIMS
ADOPTION
The constitution of Kenya requires ta stakeholder engagement for any policy or
change in management structure by central government that would affect the
operations of county government and the general public
Stakeholder engagement on the NLIM’s adoption strategy has been done for
the Governors, and Chief Executives in charge of land in all 47 counties. The
Governors and Chief Executives in Charge of Land in the various counties will
in turn be change ambassadors to ensure successful adoption of NLIMS
The County Governments are in the process of digitizing and scanning their
land documents for integration with the central government data on the
NLIMS
16. BENEFITS OF NLIMS LINKAGES FOR
PROPERTY TAXES IN KENYA
Mass appraisal to determine land rates and land rents and ensure efficient
revenue collection
Faster decision making across both arms of government. Information would be
readily available for investment decision making and tax analysis
Investor confidence in the country due to improved ease of doing business
Transparency and accountability in property tax governance
Mapping of green spaces, government land, national monuments, roads and
rails and ensure infrastructural development
18. Challenges and strategies for effective
intergovernmental collaboration in property taxation:
the case of Tanzania
Odd-Helge Fjeldstad
30 June 2021
19. The case of Tanzania: Property Tax (PT) reforms 2008-21
Oscillating between decentralised and centralised collection regimes
1) Pre-2008 (decentralized): PT administered and collected by municipalities (MCs)
2) 2008 - 2014 (centralized): Tanzania Revenue Authority (TRA) collects PT on behalf of MCs in
Dar es Salaam
3) 2014 - 2016 (re-decentralized): PT adm. and collection returned to MCs
4) 2016 – 2021 (re-centralized): TRA mandated to adm. and collect PT all over the country
5) Budget Speech 2021/22: Minister of Finance proposes that PT shall be collected by TANESCO
20. The case of Tanzania: Revenues from PT in Dar es Salaam
municipalities, 2005-17 (in million TZS)
21. Central–Local Government relations in PT collection, 2008-14
• Treasurer in municipality in Dar es Salaam (interview, 15 October 2014):
• “Interaction between the Municipality and TRA was very difficult. In the
first place, TRA considered itself superior to the municipality”
22. Central – Local Government relations, 2008-14 (cont.)
Factors affecting the outcome:
1) Politics
• Top-down driven (directive)
• TRA: Poor incentives
• Municipalities: Lost ‘control’ of revenue collection
• Incongruent goals between TRA and the LGAs
• Distrust and preconceptions
• TRA Municipalities
2) Technical design
• Poor preparation and implementation
• Outdated property registers and valuation rolls
• TRA introduced payment via bank deposits + TIN
• Reinforced distrust TRA Municipalities
23. Re-decentralized period, 2014-16
• PT collection started to increase during last year of TRA collection (2012-13)
• TRA introduced new collection and payment methods, incl. payment via banks
• Major increase in PT collection after decentralization 2014:
• Mass evaluation of properties
• Municipalities continued the TRA-introduced bank payment system
• MCs introduced mobile-phone based payment systems like M-pesa and the
electronic payment system Max Malipo
• MCs started to use mtaa (street) leaders to notify property owners and collect the
tax an incentivized system
24. Re-decentralized period, 2014-16 (cont.)
• Elected councillor in DSM-municipality (interview, October 2014):
• “Re-decentralization of property tax administration is a perfect move. From the
time TRA started to collect property tax revenue deteriorated”
• “I strongly believe that the collection by the municipality will be far better than
that of TRA”
• “First and foremost is that the municipality knows that it is collecting the
money to finance its budget so all efforts will be instituted to meet the target”
25. Re-decentralized period, 2014-16 (cont).
• Senior revenue officer in TRA (interview, 21 October 2014):
• “All Municipalities are very happy about re-decentralization of property tax
collection because right from the start when TRA took over they were disappointed”
• “They have been trying to make tricks so that TRA is perceived inefficient”
• “For example, when TRA took over all municipalities set larger targets to TRA year
after year despite the fact that tax base remained the same”
• “The whole process has been facing misunderstanding between TRA and
municipalities to the extent that a Regional Committee was formed to discuss
differences between them and come up with solutions”
26. Re-centralized period, 2016-21
• From FY 2016/17 adm. and collection of PT came under TRA for the whole country
• The decision took both TRA and the MCs by surprise
• What were the arguments behind this decision - in spite of poor experiences from the
period 2008-14?
• The decision was based on (from Budget Speech 2016/17):
• “LGAs own sources were below the target due to inefficient revenue collection systems
and low property tax collection compared to the available potential”
• TRA’s experience in revenue collection
• TRA’s existing tax collection systems and country wide coverage
• Lessons from other countries like Ethiopia and Rwanda
• Domestic politics: To undermine the financial basis of opposition led MCs?
27. Budget Speech, delivered 8th June 2017 by the Minister of Finance
To make the re-centralized PT regime work, the Minister emphasizes the
importance of intergovernmental collaboration:
•“[I] urge all stakeholders, including property owners, council
officials, district commissioners and TRA officials to work hand in
hand in fulfilling this important task for development of our
communities and the nation at large"
28. Lessons from Tanzania: Challenges and strategies for (effective)
intergovernmental collaboration in PT
• TRA has been a catalyst for improvements in collection methods at the local level by
introducing new digital payment methods
• TRA has contributed to reduce the degree to which local elites are able to evade PT
• But, in contrast to the municipal staff, TRA has limited knowledge about the PT base
• TRA relies on information collected at the local government level
• The MCs had limited incentives to collaborate and share data with TRA
• Inadequate statistical information on the property tax base remains a severe constraint
• The lack of intergovernmental consultations before and during implementation of the
reform contributed to distrust between the involved agencies
• TRA had limited capacity to take over the PT-regime and was provided with limited
additional resources to build capacity
29. Lessons: Strategies for (effective) intergov. collaboration in PT (cont.)
• To make PT collection work requires cooperation, exchange of information and proper coordination between
the national revenue adm. and the municipalities
• Clarity on the division of functions and responsibilities of the central and sub-national adm. is critical
• The national revenue adm. and the MCs must both be provided with incentives to cooperate
• The tax collecting agency can only do what the current legislation allows it to do
• Important to assess how and to what extent politicians and officials at both central and sub-national levels will
provide support to the tax reform
• Make it simple, quick and hassle free for property owners to register and pay PT
• Move towards an integrated eGov system - but avoid being overambitious in the short run:
• Improve inter-governmental cooperation by linking the basic revenue adm. components, such as PT-
database maintenance, billing and enforcement, with other revenue sources such as business permits,
house rents, land rents, and user charges
30. What now in Tanzania?
Budget Speech, delivered 10th June 2021 by the Minister of Finance
•“It was a mistake to hand over the collection of property tax to the
Tanzania Revenue Authority”
• The Minister proposes that PT shall be collected by TANESCO (the
national electricity supplier)
• People will pay PT when one buys electricity whether one is property
owner or tenant
• If implemented, this will imply that “PT” will be a tax or fee on
residency, not property ownership
32. The Enigma of Central and Local
Governments Relationship and the
Impact on Property Tax
Administration in Ghana
PRESENTED BY:
FRANK L.K. OHEMENG, PHD
CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY
&
FARIYA MOHIUDDIN, MGA
SENIOR PROGRAM OFFICER, TAX EQUITY, INTERNATIONAL BUDGET PARTNERSHIP
33. Outline of Presentation
Background and Context
Our Findings
Policy Recommendations
Recent Developments
End of Presentation
34. Background & Context
In the context of Ghana, our key questions
How does the relationship between the central and local
government affect the administration of property tax in
Ghana?
What challenges do the relationship between the central and
local governments pose in property tax administration in
Ghana?
What is the appropriate role of the central government in
supporting the effective administration of property tax by
local government?
35. Our Findings
Institutional despondency and inertia
Politicization of local government by the
centre
Institutional fragmentation and the lack of
coordination among central government
institutions
Financial and human capacity problems with
local government entities
36. Policy Recommendations
Changing the institutional foundation of local
government administration in Ghana
Revising other institutional frameworks governing
local government
Engaging the private sector in property evaluation
and allowing the Land Valuation Department to
become a regulator rather than a direct service
provider
Granting significant autonomy to the assemblies
in property tax administration
37. Recent Developments
“Granting significant autonomy to the
assemblies in property tax administration”
Since then, Local Governance Act 936 (2016)
essentially centralizes the setting or property
rates (Section 148.8, 148.11) compared to Local
Government Act 462 (1993)
38. Recent Developments
“Engaging the private sector in property
evaluation and allowing the Land Valuation
Department to become a regulator rather than a
direct service provider”
Since then, “private” and simplified mass valuation
efforts through digital platforms –
VNG (Netherlands) – 26 MMDAs
GIZ (Germany) – 66 MMDAs
Land Valuation Division itself
39. Thank You
Frank L.K. Ohemeng, PhD.
fohemeng@uottawa.ca and
ohemenfl@gmail.com
Fariya Mohiuddin, M.G.A.
fariya.mohiuddin@gmail.com
40. FORTALECIMENTO DA COLABORAÇÃO INTERGOVERNAMENTAL PARA TRIBUTAÇÃO EFECTIVA DA PROPRIEDADE (ATAF/APTI Webinar - June 30, 2021)
A Tributação do Património em Angola
Junho de 2021
41. A Tributação do Património em Angola – ATAF/APTI Webinar - June 30, 2021
Introdução
Reforma da Tributação do Património em Angola
Cadeia da Regularização da Propriedade Imobiliária
Números da Regularização da Propriedade Imobiliária
Sumário
Potenciação da Tributação da Propriedade Imobiliária
Conclusões
6
1
2
3
4
5
42. 1- INTRODUÇÃO
1
A tributação do património imobiliário em Angola enfrenta desde o período pós - independência a
problemática da omissão na matriz predial fiscal;
A nacionalização e o confisco da propriedade colonial pelo Estado não culminou com o registo predial;
A obsolescência do sistema de avaliação, inibiu por muito tempo, a tributação do património;
Os novos planos urbanísticos, operações de loteamento, concessão e construção não foram comunicados
ao órgão executor da política fiscal do Estado;
Sendo a eficácia fiscal da tributação sobre a propriedade dependente da qualidade e actualidade da base
cadastral, a sua ausência contraiu acentuadamente a receita fiscal
A Tributação do Património em Angola -ATAF/APTI Webinar - June 30, 2021
43. 2 - REFORMA DA TRIBUTAÇÃO PATRIMÓNIO EM ANGOLA
2
Código do Imposto
Predial (actual)
Lei de alteração
Código do Imposto Predial
Urbano
Lei n.º 20/20 ,de 9 de Julho de 2021
Lei n.º 18/11, de 21 abril de 2011
Código do Imposto
Predial Urbano
▪Diploma n.º 4044 de 1970 (50 anos de
vigência)
Sistema de
avaliação fiscal da
propriedade
(Actual)
▪Decreto Presidencial n.º 81/11
▪De 25 de Abril
1
2
3
4
6
7
5
Cabinda
Uíge
Bengo
Benguela
Namibe
Huíla
Bié
Lunda
Norte
Malange
Lunda Sul
Moxico
Cuando Cubango
Cunene
Cuanza
Sul
Zaire
Luanda
Cuanza
Norte
Huambo
2 Reformas da tributação do património em Angola
A Tributação do Património em Angola -ATAF/APTI Webinar - June 30, 2021
44. 3 - CADEIA DA REGULARIZAÇÃO DA PROPRIEDADE IMOBILIÁRIA
Planos urbanísticos
(MINIPOT)
infraestruturação
das zonas elegíveis
(Prestadores)
Loteamento
(Gov Prov.Adm
Munic)
Inscrição fiscal
a favor do Estado
(AGT)
Registo predial a
favor do Estado
(DNRN)
3
Concessão
Estado/Direitos
Superfície
Imposto Predial
Transmissão
(AGT)
Constituição dos
direitos de
propriedade
Licenciamento obras
(Gov. Prov. Adm:
Munic
Alteração da
inscrição na matriz
predial
Alteração da
descrição no Registo
Predial
A Tributação do Património em Angola -ATAF/APTI Webinar - June 30, 2021
45. 4- DADOS DA PROPOPRIEDADE IMOBILIÁRIA - ANGOLA
4
1.246.700 km2
Dimensão territorial
Residências
135 447 Inscritos Matriz Fiscal
36 654 Registos Prediais
Habitantes
3,3 M
4 %
32,9 M
1 %
A Tributação do Património em Angola -ATAF/APTI Webinar - June 30, 2021
Fonte: Censo 2014 –Instituto Nacional de Estatística, Direcção Nacional de Registos e Notariados, Administração Geral Tributária
46. 4.1-DADOS DA PROPRIEDADE IMOBILIÁRIA EM ANGOLA
5
3,340,505
36,654
135,447
N.º de Habitações… Registo Predial… Registo Fiscal Matricial…
1
2
3
4
6
7
5
Cabinda
Uíge
Bengo
Benguela
Namibe
Huíla
Bié
Lunda
Norte
Malange
Lunda Sul
Moxico
Cuando Cubango
Cunene
Cuanza
Sul
Zaire
Luanda
Cuanza
Norte
Huambo
A Tributação do Património em Angola -ATAF/APTI Webinar - June 30, 2021
Fonte: Censo 2014, Direcção Nacional de Registos e Notariados, Administração Geral Tributária
47. 5 - POTENCIAÇÃO DA TRIBUTAÇÃO DA PROPRIEDADE IMOBILIÁRIA
6
Redução das taxas fiscais de 30% e10% para 0,1%, 0,5%, 0,6% e 2% respectivamente;
Digitalização dos serviços inscrição da propriedade na matriz fiscal
Instituição legal do dever de informação ( das entidade públicas e privadas sobre actos praticados sobre a
propriedade;
Janela única de Constituição do Direito Fundiário/ Registo do Imóvel - simplificação regularização fiscal e
jurídica da propriedade;
Interligação do Sistema de Gestão do Imposto Predial com as Administrações Municipais e Conservatórias
de Registo Predial;
Massificação do Registo Predial, visa cadastrar 800 mil imóveis até 2022 e estima 2,9 milhões de imóveis até
2025;
Redução dos taxas da escritura pública de compra e venda e também do registo predial (do equivalente
528,9 euros para 33 euros);
Criação futura do número único de cadastro da propriedade imobiliária – maior controlo fiscal
A Tributação do Património em Angola -ATAF/APTI Webinar - June 30, 202
48. 5.1-EVOLUÇÃO DA TRIBUTAÇÃO DA PROPRIEDADE IMOBILIÁRIA: 2011-2020
7
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021*
25 271 715 727,00 27 527 090 046,00 31 262 833 103,00 31 374 180 306,00 33 888 692 398,00 41 224 911 842,00 43 870 076 362,00 24 447 380 596,00
A Tributação do Património em Angola -ATAF/APTI Webinar - June 30, 2021
Fonte: Sistema Integrado de Gestão Tributária –SIGT, Administração Geral Tributária
49. 6 - CONCLUSÕES
• Alargar a base da propriedade e desonerar o imposto predial - é uma política fiscal em curso;
• A regularização do património habitacional e não habitacional do Estado em curso irá permitir a regularização dos
património dos particulares;
• Esforços concertados das entidades intervenientes para regularização da propriedade;
• Simplificar a regularização fiscal e registal da propriedade - promover o cumprimento fiscal voluntário;
• Na forja o novo sistema de avaliação fiscal, mais justo e abrangente;
• Concluir a avaliação fiscal da propriedade - permitirá estimativa real da receita predial (Receita municipal
autárquica )
• Incremento na fiscalização sistemática e desmaterialização do imposto são pressupostos fundamentais para
sustentabilidade.
8
A Tributação do Património em Angola -ATAF/APTI Webinar - June 30, 2021
51. International Centre for Tax and Development
www.ictd.ac
International Centre for Tax and Development
www.ictd.ac
Thank you
Merci beaucoup
Obrigada/Obrigado
Editor's Notes
Where central authorities control land registration or valuation those departments may lack motivation to move quickly or effectively because (a) the revenues from property taxes do not accrue to them, and (b) they may also have distinctive priorities – e.g. land registration departments are primarily concerned with long term land titling and urban planning rather than having quite complete registers for tax purposes. So where activities are centralized there is a need to think very carefully about how to align the incentives of those agencies with the needs of local revenue collection.
Within the domestic resource mobilization agenda, there has been an increasing focus on property taxes which are local level/municipal level taxes in most countries. And so we are necessarily grappling with decentralization and the place & role of local governments in national revenue raising.
Studies of property tax administration has neglected the role or the relationship between central and local governments and the impact on property tax administration
Four fundamental questions underpinned the research
What challenges do the relationship between the central and local governments pose in property tax administration in Ghana?
How has the relationship between the central and local government continue to affect the administration of property tax in Ghana?
Why is the central government unwilling and incapable of ceding control to local government? In other words, why is decentralisation so problematic in Ghana?
What is the appropriate role of the central government in supporting the effective administration of property tax by local government?
Extremely strong and unhealthy central-local government relationship which is leading to the “recentralization of decentralised institutions” in Ghana.
The overreach of the centre in the affairs of decentralised institutions continue to cripple the ability of the latter to undertake any meaningful property tax administration
We are of the view that until the centre unties its strong grip on local government in the country, meaningful property tax administration by local government entities will continue to be a mirage.
But also talk about pockets of what works
We can put our Conclusion here: Until the centre unties its strong grip on local government in the country, meaningful property tax administration by local government entities will continue to be a mirage.
Recentralisation - the centre to set property rates instead of the local assemblies
The Act went into effect in 2017 and took a while to be put into practice – as of when we were doing our research in early 2018, still hadn’t been the case
Make note that lack of coordination at the centre means that some MMDAs are participating in both VNG and GIZ efforts