3 ms·
it's little more than presupposing that your money _belongs_ to them, and any violation of these expectations is tantamount to crime. From the article: "...$31
by WalterGR 5y ago
it's little more than presupposing that your money _belongs_ to them, and any violation of these expectations is tantamount to crime.
From the article: "...$312bn of the total sum was the result of cross-border corporate tax abuse by multinational corporations and $171bn offshore tax evasion by wealthy individuals."
Depending on how "tax abuse" and "tax evasion" are defined, the article may be referring to something that's literally a crime.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- Dracophoenix 5y ago"Tax abuse" and "tax avoidance" are weasely phrases. And no one should accept claims of tax evasion without impartial evidence. Quotes and statistics from a political campaign with an agenda don't qualify.