So you are basically saying: if the tax heaven succeeds, it is the fault of the country allowing the "tax-heaving", not the country offering the tax heaven. Do

So you are basically saying: if the tax heaven succeeds, it is the fault of the country allowing the "tax-heaving", not the country offering the tax heaven. Do you also think that it is the fault of the drug user and not the fault of the drug dealer? Or the fault of the shooted person, and not the fault of the shooter? Whatever. It does not really matter how you describe it. There is one country "doing the tax-heaving" or the other "allowing it". But mind you: controlling your companies to exploit tax-heavens, specially if they are based in globally relevant economies with presence in lots of international bodies is not easy matter. That's why the EU must be extremely firm in this area, and not allow the UK-offered tax heaven to flourish at the expense of the EU. Any trading done from tax-heaven Britain with the EU must be forbidden or punished with extremely high custom taxes. I assume you agree with me that would be part of the "adjust its laws" comment.